Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05

A AseVleV,
=. 2. BRENr, $50. -,
Review, wa be p Il ,Ii.is 80
" asnlngton, District Of c 80
LIST day Of January next. ana SS Gl,..lois
" IN All parts Of the Uniie5 ~ 81
exclusively to the advsDesT,.o.sat ss
principles Of the Wing DsTtv 9 t
coufagement Of literature ~ sld d
The experience Of the pa-t sClenee
hrned m the minds Of the ~. ~ he
sagacious Of the Wing par ~ 4 i 6
exists IN the periodical pres . y "a % ~
which should be combined tEs ae
our great statesmen on litersTv p -
subjects, and those Of the en-. a.'s
eniuses Of which the United So.
SO ample share, on the vario~s ~
present themselves to a sounS - 1a1I.. -.
tellect. @
Il cannot be doubted that III.
demands the publication Of q.
10 infuse and circulate true ant ssua5
information, and to counteract ID
fiuence exerted by month";
similar nature published in fI;. lslAd
auspices, and bearing the Mans eas
styled democracy Of the present i e III
ting measures which, If sueso..ts9 alos.
stined to mouldert to ruins, tbs I'd se
noble Constitution, by PLACING - q. q y
Onit to suit the caprice and 49, 0'-sliia-
ings of corrupt ambition. eis
The union Of such princiDlesv,a
literature as have msulted he ~ sgseasl
and honesty Of the country, by NIL. ~
g Martyrdom of Cilley," repdi,sS.
ner more detestable from the - ID.
which they are combined, tends S,'as gi
disorganization Of all that. s&
should de held most sacred. III. . naA
IS calculated to secure them ,; S..55Oaia
quarters to which they might M S1's ~
penetrate, as well as from a Germ ysiu \.
air Of heightened philanthropy ana r.sa
liberality of views, with which thew
fully able to invest themselves k,r ti. 20
of stealing their way into the bes5, ,SS.
the unsuspecting hearts Of that clas. 80
depends the destiny and hopes Of tbe -
its young men. Whist the moT
perenced sagacity of older heads r,s
hesitate a moment in RECOGNISES - 2
real TAXED deformity of these priDsi1.
modern Radicalism, under all the fsi1.s.s
DISCUSSES they may assume, yet to The -
they are replete with subtle dangp, Z 3
most pernicious character.
The National Magazine and Renra
Review, is indeed, and viii be eonduets5 =
these and other equally important eoDSJ.-
tons IN view calculated 70 correct n;ssr-s,..
tons, and to inculcate the correct DrE;..l
principles on which are based he UsF 80 .
practiceof the great Republican Whir ~, y
as well as for the encouragement and ps59,'.
nance of genuine polite literature. TmWS
fishers win neither spare expense in Ge rs
chanical department of the work, nor Then +
most efforts to render the Review useful tOt.
Public in literary point Of view, and honor
bic to the country and cause which it i b
stmed to espouse as a National work.
The period is fast arriving when the count
will emerge from the dominion Of IA
which has come into power under the com
influence of a misled popular prejudice 3
which has advocated and sailed under 4
broad and corrupt motto Of ofice-seeks
" To the UictOrs belong the spoils of he ra
qlished !" being alike anti-repubhcan, un,c
stitutional, and foul stain upon the free
stitutions of the country, that can shly
eradcated by the triumph of the prinsisi
which govern the Republican Wing parry
the present day.
Tie advocates of the principles alluded
who have stood foremost In defence OIL
Constitution and Lrws when they were ai
mmutIve as a party could BE, exertmg 4
strength of LeOHidas battling with he b
OF Xerxes, and have nearly succeeded N N
culng the Government from the grasD- Of co
ruption, will deem it their imperahre dqtg I,
oontinue their efforts, and Il cannot be Bette
done than by supporting a. periodical Of Gg
standing for sound political principle and liter
worth and such an one VIII be found IN ii
National Magazine. and Republican h
view.
The. success Of the Magazine VIII theres
depend, IN measure, on the great BODY
the opponents Of the present Admnsiratic
whose inteFestit viii be to admits permane
establishment. Audit will be equally bird
on q the talented and patriotic band Of lead
Wings to spare neither time nor labor to /
and advocacy of the true and
on which the Government can Dr.
per- and on the success Of which depends
great experiment of Republican GoFe
ment. .a+, a,z
Having made these few remarks on the
lItlcal cast of the publication, we feel confd
that Its utility VII he readily perceived by
l,ubllc, and fully appreciated In addition
the political features, the following viii be
principal subjects on which the Review 4
treat, from the pens of the most ceIebrzl
writers Of the present day. #kf
Reviews and Critical Notices wiI ecu
a part Of lis pages, thereby giving praise
genus, and censure TO such productions d
as are richly deserving of II.
a sketch of the proceedings of Ccnge
VII be given at the close of each session
which VIII be explained the cause and effect
al prominent acts and measures, compiled
gentleman of acknowledged ability andOppI
UNITY to arrange and collect such matters
vail Prove both Interesting and instructive,
Election Returns win be given in tabll
loFTn, embracing all elections of importance
he vatlous States, as early as practicable I
Ter thereception of official returns.
Essays and Tales viii also form an impoI
part part offhd work. and all original afdia
his character win receive prompt ait
The OBJECT of the publishers, next to en
he good cause IN which they have eInllIssi
Rlu be to furnish the reader with such Hste
IS VIII both instruct and amuse, such as
Sketches and "reminiscences Of events t.
minute for history. Rah - Z
Biographical and Historical Skstchesoi d
Ipgmshed peFsenagess &c.
Original Poetry VIII be wei sPHHe
trough Hs pages, sss
EngFaFlngs OF distinguished Statesmen
ne work should receive the same encourag
nent as IS usually extended 70 periodicals .
terary and scientific character, the subs
'ers 20 the Review win not only end D
IuLnbers embellished with these desis
Yates, 1nt also with many other Yaluabs
s .ss.E 81
lEhAlS.-The National Magazine and
1hl1ro41 Rov,ee,,,. In L i-a = :. v,nrf