Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-12


TINE Natieaal Msoss;..Dl lol.
Review, will be pgbI;.So5. Red
washington, District ~ ~ lie p,
lss gay q January next, ana ~. q
" q ~ parts q the United ~.
exclusively to the advance. sac, -,
principles Of the Wing ps,s s.'s q e
conragement Of literature ~ ena d
The experience Of the - ~ . .slelce
ffIned IN the minds Of The r-Ayel
sagaeious Of the Wing paTt tS's 4 : Ell
exists IN the periodical pres y -. 4 ~
which should be eembined a. ls eaas.
our great statesmen on liters,s !.
subjects and those of the ero;S.. Sc -,
eniuses of which the UniteSI IS
50 ample share, on the yaS;oS.
present themselves to a sound - ~ q.
tellect. -.'l lllo VA, y
1t cannot be doubted tina, a.
demands the publication Of ~ Ess'slt 81,
toinfuse and circulate true a ~ sl i,'.sl,-,
information, and to counteraef q
fiuence exerted BY month"; . t 90 =
similar nature published in M. t.lAec &,
auspices, and bearing the nam ], ll,aaza
styled democracy of the preosnt y q q
ting measures which, If spcso.'e u Va.
stined to moulderto ruins, tkosI a.
noble Constitution, by placiDr -. .o q
on II tOsuit the caprice and sds., .o-iaai-.
ings of a corrupt ambition. lalaA
The union of such princiDls...s
literature as have insulted Ire - nj
and honesty of the country. Nv 1 - -
MartyrdOm of CiIley," reD3T'S:. 1sItt
ner more detestable from the in-r.s "a.
which they are combined, tend -. lslIa
disorganization of all that : IlesA
should de held most SACRED. IT, l-.I
is calculated to secure them -
quarters to which they might ~ 49,. 49,.
penetrate, as well as from cedsi, "a -.
AIR of high-toned philanthropy ana s.:t
hberahty of views, with which tbsS 80
fully able to invest Themselves. for tt..@
Of stealing their way into the bes5,ssFe
the unsuspecting hearts of that el,,, ~
depends the destiny and hopes Of tbe,,s
its young men. Whist The ~
perlenced sagacity of older heads - Z
hesitate a moment in recon-
real TAXED deformiiy of these 6rD,;.i. !,
modern Radicalisn, under al thekiir1-..
disgaises they may. assume, vet to lbs ~
they are replete with subtle dan1, 4
most pern;cious character.
The National Magazine and RerIs,.
Review, is indeed, and viii be condge,es3 n
these and other equally important ccrls,,
tons IN view calculated 20 correct ms,onrt1..
tons, and to incuicate the ca7ecf 49,
principles on which are based he reFs ~
practice of the great RepubTsn n Iiq u.-tv
as well as for the enccurseeBeht and ustiD,:
nance of genuine polite literature. FheU-i,
fishers will neither spare expense IN tbe n
chanical department of the Work, nor ,bei5u
most efforts to render the Reyew useful lots
Public IN literary point of view, and hon
bic to the country and cause which Gi8
stined to espouse as National work.
The period is fast arriving when The sur
will emerge from the dominion Of d,
which has come into power under lhe souu
influence of mislt d popular preHdrs 8
which has advocated and sailed mds {
broad and corrupt motto Of OficesesAa,
STO The rictOrs belong The spoils efk =
pushed" being alike anti-repUblIcsn, u.s
stitutional, and foul stain upon the IL !
stituiions of the country, that can al \
eradicated by the triumph Of The EltliAs
which govern the Republican Wig uhJ
the present day.
| The advocates Of the principles iEs6dh
who have stood foremost in defeEn d 4
Constitution and Laws when they ven u5
minutive as party could be, exsy d.
strength of Leonidas battling wit lie kt
of AerXes, and have nearly succeeded m
cuing the Government from the gasp 0f C
ruptiOn, will deem it their imperzhNe dsy
continue their efforts, and it ea1nOt be YEA
done than by supporting periodical Of b
standing for sound political principe and lie
worth; and such an one VIII be found n
National Magazine and Repus icsn
view.
The success of the Magazine WA theIs
depend, in a measure, on the great bot.
the opponents of the present AdmiBistTIh
whose interestit win be to aid in its PERM
establishment. And it will be equally b1'
on the talented and patriotic band q lei
Wings TO spare neither time nor labOT to
explanation and advocacy of the true sB3l
principles on which the Government eanI
per, and on the success of which dependl
great experiment of Republican Gu
ment.
Having made these few remarks on o
litical cast of the publication, we feel eUui
that its utility VIII he readily perceived B
Public, and fully appreciated In addI1
the political features, the following VIII h
principal subjects on which the ReTeF
treat, from The pens of the most casbH
writer's Of the present day.
i Reviews and Critical Notes FiB oarE
a part Of IFS pages, thereby giving P'as'
genius, and censure 10 such productions %
as are richly deserving of If.
i a sketch of the proceedings Of C@sE
WILDE given at the close Of each sez@
which win be explained the cause and shs.i
/ all prominent acts and measures, complies .
gentleman of acknowledged ability sndefp
tumty to arrange and collect such nattFn
will prove both interesting and instructive
i Election Returns viii be given N li'-
form, embracing all elections Of iuPol..'s
the various States, as early as pEaslta's
ter the reception of official returns.
Essays and Tales viii alsofmman =
part Of the work, and al orgnsl ai1ts
this character viii receive pFuEPt ai,sla.
The OBJECT Of the publishers, nexttOe h1.l5 4.
the good cause in which they lave epiO-s
viii be to furnish the reader with such n4A
as Will both instruct and amusc, soeh 3
Sketches and "Reminiscences Of eFenA
minute for history.
Il Biographical and Historical Sketches u
tingnished Personages, &c.
4 Original Poetry vii be ven
through It's pages. ssftl
EngraTings pf distinguished siaiez-.--
the work should receive the same e 3. (,
Tpent as is usually extended to Penooesfs
literary and scientific character thl 80
bers 70 the Reyiew will not oniy .. :
numbers embeHished with tbese ~ 4.
plates, but also with many other VANS
proVemcnts. 49,
II hTERMS.-The National MaFaElnes g