The Pearl River banner., 1839-03-09
PnospIMTus OF TIE .
,!VSTION'AL vti.dGAZIsN'E
Nh REPUBLICAN, RE'HlEW 4.

IND R{sFt1LfC.iiN hEFfE" ~
iss. H.. J.. Brks1, ESQ. EDircn.
1Ny IfE National .lagpxmc and Republican, Ke-
view, vii be prtlishcd in the city of Nvash-
i,sto ]. Dist,;ct Of Columbia, on tbs lst dsy oi
la, ,srry aext, and delivered monthly iuall,pnrts
OF ne Crilcd States, devoted exclusively q she
advancement Of ,he great priuciplesof the wing
party, and the encouragement q literature oiid
science.
Tie cxpericnce Of the past year has confirA'cd
N III minds u The more rcilecung and sagacio's
or the Wing paffy, thata vacuum exists in itepe
riodicnI press ofE the country, IN which should 'e
combined the productions OF our great statesmen
on literary and scientific subjects, and those o the
eminent litrrnry genuscs Of which the United
States can boast so ample share, on the various
subjects that present themselves to sound and
vigorous intellect. n
ltcannot be doubted that The present crisis de-
mants the publication Of awork calculated TO M
fise and circllatc uuc and houcst political inior-
nation. and 10 co,mteract the direfu inlence ex-
erted by mo.1hy periodical Of a similaf nature
published Ia This city, under the auspices, aud hcni~
ing the name nf thc self-styl9d democracy ot the
present day, adj vocaiing the measureswslch, IL sue
cesstl, are destined to moulier 70 ruins, the iils
liz of ournohIc Constitution. BY placing cnlstruc-
tons on tito suit the caprice and advance the fcl-
chings Of corrupt ambition.
The union Of such principles with general lit
nrahme as nave insul,cd the common sense and
honesty Of the country, by proclaiming the MAR
tyrdom of Cillcy,'' rendered in d manner more
detestable from the insdious way IN whicl, they
are combined, tends directly to the discrganiza-
ton of all that, as Americans, should vc held
most sacred This combination is calculated 10
secure them circulation quarters 70 which they
might not otherwise penetrate, as well as from
certain air Of hisf-toncd philanthropy and cxpan-
siye liberalify OF views, with which they are art
Inlly able 10 invest themselves, for the purpose of
stealing their way iito the heads through the un-
sl,specting hearts II that class on which depends
tlic destiny amt hopes OF the MltioI--its young
men. Whilst the more experienced sagaci'y of
Older heads can never hesitate moment in recog-
nzing the real naked deiormiiyo Of these principles
ot modern Radcalisln, under all the fair seeming
disguises they may assume, yet 10 the young they
are replete witi subtle danger ot the Iiost ber-
nicioas character.
The National Magazine and Republican Re-
view, is indeed, and will be conducted with these
and other equally important consdcrationsin view
10 and 10 ncul-
cate the correct political principles on which are
based the views and practice Of the great Repub-
lican Whig party, as well as for the encourage
ment and maintenance Of genuine polite literature.
The publishers will neither spare expense i'll the
department OF the work, nor their IT.
mes efforts to render the Review useful TO the pub
lie in A literary point Of view, and honorable 70
the country and cause which 1t is destined to es-
pouse as Nationa, work.
The period is fast arriving when the country will
emerge from the dominion os party which has
come into power under the corrupt inlaence Of 4
lnislcd popular preuhice, and which has advoca-
ted and sailed under the broad and corrupt motto
Of Office seekers .s7o e rietors btiong the spoils
of The rdnquished:n being alike anti-rcpubican,
uncnnstitutonol and foul stain upon the free in-
suitions of the country, that can only be eradica-
tel by the triumph of the principles which goysrn
the Republican Wing party Of the prescntday.
The advocates of the principles alluded to,who
haye stood foremost in defence Of the Constitution
and Laws when they were as thninutve as a party
coL,d be, cxerting the strength Of Lconidas bat
tling with the host Of Xerxes, and have nearly sue
cceded III rcscling the government from the grasp
Of corruption, will deem Il eli imperative duty to
Continue their efforts, and it cannot be better done
than by supporting periodical Of high standing
for sound political principle and literary worth;
and suck IN one vii be found in the National
Magazine and Republican Review.
The salccess Of the Magazine will therefore de-
pend, in measure, on the great hody Of the OPP
poncnis of the present Administration, wboss in
tcrestit will be TO aid III its permanent establish
ncnt And viii be equally binding on the tal-
entcd and patriotic band dof leading Wings to spare
neither time nor labor 70 the explanation and ad-
vbcacy cf the true and only principles on which
depends the great OK pertinent of Republican Gov
rnMent
Having made these few remarks on the political
cast Of the publication, we feel confident thatis
Utility will be readily perceived by the Public, and
fully appreciated. III addition to thEpolticaifea-
tires, the following viii be The principal subjects
on which the Review will treat, from the pens Of
tile most celetsate Il writer's of the present day.
ReviewsSa AMI s,ritcal Notices viii occupy n
aart Of liz pages, thdreoy giving praise to genius,
pnd censrre tossrch produoGons only as are rich
" deserving nf IT,.
A sketch OF The proceedings of Congress viii be
given 1T c close Of each session, il which will be-
explained the cause and effect Of MI prominent
acis and measures, complied BY gentleman Of
acknowledged ability and opportunity to arrange
and collect such natersas wIll prove both itercs-
,tiDg and Instructive.
Election Returns will he given in q tabularform,
embracing ali clccsius Of importance III thcvarious
Statcs,as early practicable after the reception Of
official returns.
Essays aud Talssalso form ali important part oi
the wcrk, and al Original articles hf this scharacer
win receive prompt attention. The object Of the
publishers, next to enhancing The good cause in
which they have embarked, will ~ II furnish tie
reader with such matters as will boil, instrlu, ana