Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07
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Review, VIII be D1bI;.s.3;ls d Rss,s
" ashngton, District ~ ~ y q
LIST Day OF January next. an SS S.ssa,
" n al parts Of the Unite S =
exclusively to the advaDee~.es..a ses
principles Of the WING n ,s'.-i q q
enlargement of literature ~ SO
The experience Of the pass
hrmed m the minds Of the No. =,
sagacious of the Wing paTss 4
exists in the periodical pres Y 4. 7.
which should be combined ~ ss q,
our great statesmen on liter io..s
subjects, and those Of the EN- els &
enluses of which the United ~ ~ 3,
so ample share, on the 49,, 80.
present themselves to sound -
tellect.
II cannot be doubted that ~.
demands the publication ~ ls.
TO infuse and circulate true asa Ioif
information, and to countersrt i
fluence exerted by months =
similar nature published IN ~.
auspices, and bearing the nan e.
styled democracy Of the presea. : e
ting measures which, If sBess.l N \, q,
stined to mOulderto ruins. 49, q
noble Constitution, by plae6g, ' "a.
omit to suit the caprice and s5s.s o'z'''s,,
mgsof a corrupt ambition. "a
The union Of such prineiplsv,-s
literature as have insulted tie - ~
and honesty Of the country. bvs ~
Martyrdom Of ClIey,g re6,es sls
ner more detestabIe from the 49, a.
which they are combined, teDds .lst
Reorganization of all that. ), Is q
should de held most sacred. TIN
Is calculated TO secure them a =,
quarters to which they might M
penetrate, as well as from a eersS
ar of high-toned philanthropy and
llberality Of views, with which tIss
fully able to invest themselves, fF
of stealing their way into the be-
the unsuspecting hearts of that c..
depends the destiny and hopes Of fsr
ITS young men. Whilst the -
perlenced sagaeity of older heads
hesitate a moment In recon;
real naked deformity of these 1IIs
modern RadicaIism, under altbeb3
DISCUSSES they may assume, ret 10 ia
they are rePlete with a subtle dsng,
most pernicious character.
The National Magazine and p.a
Review, is indeed, and viii be eopdnrtsj
these and other equally importsnf coO,;;s
tons IN view calculated to comet T,;sso 80.
tons, and to inculcate the Gomez ' ~
principles on which are based tbe v;sE, =. ].
practice of the great Republican Wbig nav,
as well as for the encouragement and man,
nance Of genuine polite literature. The =
fishers viii neither spare expense IN The 4
chanical department of the work, nor tbei11
most efforts to render the Reyiewusefll n
Public in literary point of view, and bon
bic to the country and cause which Il Z
stned to espouse as a National work.
The period is fast arriving when the ca
viii emerge from the dominion Of
which has come into power under tie a
influence of a misled ponplar preiuda
which has advocated All d una
broad and corrupt motto OF Offices
q TO the victors belong the spoils gfA
quished :" being alike anti-repubhesR 3
stitutional, and a foul stain upon The 4
stitutions of the country, that CA d
eradicated by the triumph of the "a
which govern the Republican Wig M
the present day.
The advocates of the principles Ia
who have stood foremost In defsx 4 8
Constitution and Laws when theTug ID
minutive as a party could be, aEa1g d.
strength of a LeoDidas battling viii 6s Is
Of Xerxes, and have nearly Uocssde5 n n
cuing the Government fronte gszP d "a
| ruption, will deem it their imperative duty :
continue their efforts, and II cannot Be III
done than by supporting a periodical d
standing for sound political principle sni 4
worth and such an one viii be fuu1
National Magazine and Republican
view.
The success of the Magazine VII hs
depend, IN measure, on the gesi
the opponents of the present AdHiEs
whose interest It viii be to aid in iisPs
establishment And if will be equal
on the talented and patriotic band q
Wings to spare neither time nor kbGt
explanation and advocacy of the HE
principles on which the Governmaiu-
i per, and on the success of which d
great experiment of Republics G
ment.
Having made these few remarks q y
litical cast of the publication, we kaIo1
that its utility vii he readily peiogTsl
Public, and fully appreciated b adlta
the political features, the following VII h
principal subjects ON which tie ReEeE
treat, from The pens of tie most eeshs
writers Of The present day.
Reviews and Critical Notices VII occl
a part Of It's pages, Thereby gEng pfass
genus and censure TO such PROJECTIONS 2
as are richly deserving Of il
a sketch of the proceedings d Oo
VII be given at the close Of eath s
which VIII be explained the cause ala
all prominent acts and measuTes,
gentleman Of acknowledged ability q
tunity to arrange and collect such ?
VIII prove both interesting and nsl
Election Returns win be gwen p g
form, embracing all elections o.
the various States, as early as
ter the reception Of official retus
Essays and Tales vii also fqIs
/ part Of the work, and all org
this character viii receive PT
The OBJECT Of the publishers nezi -
the good cause N which they iass &
wall be to furnish the reader win
as VIII both instruct and smuse So
Sketches and "reminiscences O g
minute for history.
Biographical and Historical sss1
tlngnished personages, &c.
Original Poetry VII be We
through is pages. 800,
Engravings Of distinguished -.
I the work should receive the sang
ment as IS usually EXTENDED 70 P. 4.
literary and scientific character
befs to the Review win not la
numbers embellished with t
plates. bnt also with many otief
EproHemenls.
IERMS.-The National Y
publican Review win be publsh.
numbers ofeighty octave page
per, with new and handsome
most approved and mechamc
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