Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
N.,,o,.., Prospectus : d.
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' W as5hington, DistrieiP 1ousllsahedh M
Isl DAY OF January nev, u Counbi.
snclu 81 efg' 1o S 55d the United f ss,
principles Of the WING ' tt Of d.
enlargement OF hteratsS,p afiy, and \
The experience Of tb ,e and seien,s
flrmed in the minds Of ~, u past yea,
e ea2sts IN i6 Of the Wig pa l91.f
which should be combines ags. ;, Of Tie On.
our great statesmen on H., He RodgS
subjects, and those of tb la'efafy alaa -
eniuses of which the IT, Irs ellilnebi n.
SO ample share, on the e- ysp;. slals s,sl
present themselves to 4 s ea,l9ls o.
tellect. " 'Ound I'D - -
II cannot be doubted tta, ),
demands the publjeat;on9 , y Ile Pa.
to minse and circulate ,,,, = Vol 90
information. and to coun,e Z, ald loaat -
fluence exerted by mon r9I. lie as
similar nature published ; ~ PenoSs
auspices, and bearing tbe lls city, ~.
styled democracy of the e IL
ting measures which
stined TO moulderto runs e- 3 a
noble Consti. luton, by mn; se atrr
ONT to SUIT the capnce and II eoaga,
ings of corrupt ambitian sntsihies.%
The union Of such nriso;,
literature as have iDsillta5 f. I srh sss.
and honesty of the couptrv ''s ''l aod
q Martyrdom of Cillev.s 'a'sa a,ge
ner more detestable 'front.'
which they are combined. tenn
dlsorganlzatlon Of all that.
should de held most sacred. TsAas
IS calculated to secure them = e'', a,s.is
quarters towhich they migbt s. l''a
! penetrate, as well as from - ce.. = TIN
air. OF heightened philantbro1r. ' .-3 'zssl,
lIberahty Of views, with which az ~ 'Ell
fully able to invest themselves =, ,-.i -
OF stealing Their way INTO tho -. = p.
the unsuspecting hearts Of tbs,a - III
depends the destiny and homes - -, y 30
It's young men. Whist ,bs ~-..s~
penenced sagacity Of older besa. "
hesitate moment in raco,s 2
real naked deformitv of these
modern Rad.cahsm, under an 49, .:'iss
DISCUSSES they may assume. vet, :. II -
they are repIete with a subtle 5s,- p
most pernicious character. s g
The National Magazine and p.
Review, Is indeed, and VIII be r0n5r go
these and other equally important s,. q
tons IN view calculated TO corect me -
tons, and to inculcate the corrprt =.
principles on which are based fba ~ -
practice of the great RepubE an WIZ ', :. s
as well as for the encouragement .n5 -
nance of genuine polite literature IT,
fishers will neither spare expense i, H.
chanical department Of The work. nor ,5a h !.
most efforts to render the Reyles usss, No. ~ 4
Public in a literary point Of Nqx. and brT..
bic to the country and cause which Il T.
stined to espouse as Nationl wurk.
i The period Is fast arriving when ,he,s-.
will emerge from the domInnn d :.
which has come INTO power under he -
influence of a misltd popular ursl5~
which has advocated and sailed -
broad and corrupt motto of OfFrsL.
!" TO the Uictors belong the spoiis -
| quished :" being alike anti-repubbg. i.
stltutloiidi, and a foul stain upon g.
stltutions of the country, that csB4s
eradicated by the triumph Of The -
which govern the Republican Wig -
the present day.
The advocates Of the principles
who have stood foremost in defav "A.
Constitution and avs when theyvs.sE
minutlve as a party could be, eIr4y
strength of a Lcolidas battling VII y s
of XerXes, and have nearly succes X
culng the Government from the ga7 d r..
ruption, will deem It Their impern dr
continue their efforts, and It canBe y s-s
done than by supporting a penodcal &.
standing for sound political pzncipe and Inss
, worth; and such an one VIII Be hgaa b
National Magazine and Republican L
view.
The success of the Magazine VIII thgsr
depend, IN a measure. on the gresi haiI
the opponents of the present AdnnsziE
whose interest 1t VIII be to aid ID ispazzs
establishment And it viii be equ u t-tg
: on the talented and patriotic banO q X
W higs to spare neither time nor Ia Ebe
explanation and advocacyo of the true al!
principles on which the Government r1Es
per, and on the success of which dePeBke
great experiment. of Republican GaE
] ment.
Having made tho b few remarks On taq
: lihcal cast-of the publication, We feel curfh
: that its utility viii he readily perceived By
Public, and fully appreciated In addtG
D the political features, the following vii be .
D principal subjects on which the ReueE
: treat, from the pens of the most celebra
: writers Of the present day.
a Reviews and Critical NotioeS VIII ocu
5 a part of lis pages, thereby giving prase
j genius, and censure to such predictions O
4 as are richly deserving Of It.
7. A sketch of tie proceedings Of Congr'
5 will be given at the close Of each session.
/, which will be explainedthe cause and enec'
4 all prominent acts and measures. coInpie0 .
gentleman of acknowledged ability ano OF
tunitv TO arrange and collect such matters
+ viii prove both interesting and instructive;
Election Returns viii be gwen IN 'aD
form, embracing all elections OF imPofl9 ,i
1 the various States, as early as pTaellcspF
ter the reception of official returns.
Essays and Tales will also forma an infq'
part of the work, and all original ana,
this character will receive prompt 2Id
! The OBJECT Of the publishers, next 10 e5.
the good cause in which they have 2. =,
) win be to furnish the reader with suz BY
as viii both instruct and amuse, sucha
, Sketches and "reminiscences Of e''D
minute for history. ,-a
Biographical and Historical Ske'eh'"
Tingnished personages, &c.
Original Poetry viii be wen sP'
through its pages.
Engravings of distinguished Staiesns.
the work should receive the same encuII
ment as is usually extended to per0O6I
literary and scientific character, ine !.
bers to the Review viii not only nlu
! numbers embellished with these o 4
plates, but also with many other valaaO'
provements.
TERMS.-The National Magazine Z
publican Review win be published u D
numbers ofeighty octave pages EACH on,
per, with new and handsome type, anu
most approved and mechanical typogl'
appearance, at the moderate Price Of RI
lars a year, payable in all cases IN ad'a