State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-06

the iic Il clear ana powerful commentary uFpn
those complex questions Of policy and party which
so frequently distract the county, and upon which
imperfaatis understood they often are By friends.
and misrepr seted and distorted they never fail
to be hy political opponents it is of the utmost ind
portanoe that the public should be fully and rlgnM
informed. it hoped that thr periodical IN question
may he made to exert Il beneficial, rationale ana
lasting influence on the public mind
Other considera lions which cannot be too h1ghIy
appreciated will render the establishment and sue
cess ofthe proposed Magazine OF very great lmpor-
itanre.
In the mighty struggle Of antagonist principles
which is now going on in society. the Democratic
marty of the United States Stands committed 70 the
world us the depository and examper of those car
dinal doctrines OF political faith witt which the
cause of the people in every age and country is dell-
tiied Chiefly rom the want offs convenient means
Of concentrating the intellectual energies of its dsc-
Mes ibis party has hitherto been almost wholly m
represented N the republic of letters, while The views
and polio, Gifts opposing creeds are daily advocated
by the ahles, and most commanding efforts OF genius
and learning
n the United States Magazine the attempt will
he made to emove This reproacb.
Coordinate with this ma N design OF the United
States Magazine. ne care nor will be spared TO
render it. in Eterdrv point of view, honorable to
the country ami ct 10 cope with vigorof rivalry with
its European competitors Viewing the English lam
guage as the nohlest heritage and common Dir h..
right oil all who speak the tongue of Milton and
Shaksp II will he the uniform object of its con-
ductorsto present only The finest productions in the
various branches of literature, that be procured;
and t. dfnse 'hebeneHt of correct models OF taste
and worthy execution.
In this department the exclnsiveness of party,
which i. insenprable from the political department
of snch work. wih have place. Here We all
stand on neutral ground Of equality and reciITo-
CITY. where those Universal principles o. taste to
which we are alike sr'hieci will alore he recognized
as the common law. Or political principles cam
not be COMPROMISED. but our common literature it
will he our common pride &c cherish aud extend
with liberalit} of feeling unbiased by partial or
minor views.
A. the United States magazine is founded on the
broadest basis which tn means and influence of the
Democratic party in tire United States ran present,
it j. intended IT, uder it in every respect thor
oughlv National WORK; not merely aesiened fol
ephem raj inter Ct and ttractis n bur to conne Of
permanent historical value with This view, a con-
siderable portion Of each number will bc approrria-
ted to lie following su iects addition to tn. gen.
eral features referred t. above
ysneral summary of Political and of Domestic
Intelligence, rigested j. the order ofthe States. COM
rising al the auti 'entc important fcts OF the pre-.
ceeding month.
Central Literary Intelligence, Domestic and for
eign.
General Scientific Intelligence, including Agricu.
ural improvements; notice ofa ! new Patents, &C.
A cond' rsed account If all new works of Improve
ment throu' hou' the Union.
Military and Naval News, Promotions, Changes.
Movements &c.
Foreign Intelligence.
Biographical obituary notices of distinguished per.
sons.
After the close ofeach session of Congress, ar ex.
ira enlarged number will he published. con-
aiming general review and history o. its proceed
ngs, cnnderse straot o! important Official docu
nent-. and the acts Fthe session.
Advanfa ge viii alsn be taken ofthe means concen-
"a ed in is Establishment from all quarter sf the
Union 10 collect and disgest such extensive statst
cal Observations all the most important interests
If the country cannot fail to Prove of very great
value.
This portion Of The worl will he separately PACED
20 to admit ofhindng +, itself, AM will lie fur.
lished with cnpious index. that the United
States Nagaziur will also constitute CoMPL TE An
'uAL REGISTER, a scale uninterrupted bef're, ard
,fvery great Importance to all classes. not ohlv as
'ffofdinga current and combined view from month
o month, IF the eu jects which it will MORSE, but
so for record and reference thro ugh future pears;
he val"e of which will increase with the duration of
hr work.
Although in its political character the United
states Magazine adore its claims to support par.
icua'ly to the Democratic Party. it is hoped that
f. other features refer ed TO above-ind pendentlv of
h. desi' able object becoming acquainted with the
doctrines of opponent thus advoc7 ted-will re-
/: tn liberal and candid support from all
ar les. and from the large clase of no party,
To promote the popular objects in view, and rely.
ng upon the united SUI nort f the Democratic party
we'll from others The prict oftle subscription is
xed at the low rate Of fue dollars per annum wi lie
n mechanical arrangements, and in size ouantitv Of
natter, &c the r'ted ~tates Magazine will be pla.
ed IN par at lea with he leading mnn'hlies
holland. The whole viii form three large oc'avo
'lumes eac' year.
TIE suhecipfn vii be in all cases payable in ad-
ance, or for the first Yearly only sir dollars on the
elive- ofthe third numter The absolute necessity
+ Ills rule in sncb esta bishment will be obvious
% II.
In return for REMIT nee o. $50 eleven cories .
NJ he sent; for 800, twenty three copies. The
ert1t"a'e Of posn rs rofthe remittance ofa sum
money. will re sufhcen; receipt; all dangers Of
70 rail eing he nf the p hlishers
PROlrFs fUS OF TIT SECOND VOLUME