State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-27

Ithcas csmpax us.estirns al policy and party Which
90 frequently distract the country, and upon when
imperfsctl understood they often are by lslel.,
and misrepr senled and distorted as they never il
to be by political opnOnents L il OF the utmost
p0rtance that the public should be fully and Tigny
informed. il Is hopes that the periodical Il
may be made 10 exert q beneficial. ratlOnals ano
lasting inf lence on the pubic mind. -.s..,.
Other considerations which cannot De TOO mgniy
appreciated, viii renfsr the establishments anu -
GEES OF the proposed Magazine Of very greas
lance.
In the mighty struggle Of antagonist principles
which Is now going IN in society the Democratic
party of the United States Stands % sne
world as the depository and examples 0f those car
dinal doctrines OF political faith with when ING
cause of the people insvery age and country i en-
tilied chiefly from the want OF convenient means
81 concentrating the intellectual energies OF ts dsci
pies this party has hitherto been almost wholly un-
Represented in the republic OF letters, while the views
aud policy fits opposing creeds are daily
10y the ablesI and most commanding efforts 81 genius
and learning.
In tie United States Magazine the attempt will
be- made TO remove this EePfoach.
Co-ordlnate with this main design OF the UnIten
States Magazine, care nor cnst VIII DE- spared 10
render IT. in literary point of view, h0.ofane %
the county, nj cope with vgof 81 rivalry Win
its European competitors viewing the hngish Ian
Fnare as the noblest heritage and common blTsh.
light OF ali who speak the tongue OF Milton and
Shakspear, 1t will be- the UNIFORM object ei IL con
ductoTs to present only the finest productions tie
various branches OF literature, that be PtOcuTed
and TO difnse tie hene6t OF correct models Ol taste
anu worthy execution.
la this department the excluziyeness of party,
which Is inseparable from the political department.
Of such work, with have NJ place. Here We all
stand on neutral ground Oiequahtl and recIpfo-
city, where those universal principles taste to
which We are alike subject, will alone be recogn1ed
as the eommon law. Our pohtieai principles can
not be compromised, but our common literature u
Hi,ha Iiberalit, Of feeling unbiased b. partial Or
minor views.
As the United sta,es Magazine is founded on the
1roadest basis winch tn and influences If the
Dtuocratic party in the United States ran present.
{ Is intended to render it in every respect thor
,ugbiy National ~ DIRK; not merely designed for
ephemral nterts, and attraction but to continue Of
historical value. " iih tins view. q con-
siderable portion OF each number viii nt appropria.
ed to the following subjects. in add ton TO the gen.
raj features referred to above.
A genesal summary Of Political and of Domestic
intelligence dgesed in the order Of the states,
rising al the authentic important facts OF ths pre-
eeding month.
General Literary Intelligence, Domestic md for.
ign.
General Scientific Intelligence, including Agricu-
aral Improvements; notice of al new Patents, &C.
A condensed account Of all neW works of Improve
nent throughout the Union.
Military and Naval News, PromotioAs, Changvs
Movements &c.
Foreign Intelligence.
Biographical obituary notices Of distinguished osr-
ons.
After the close ofeach session OF Congress an en-.
ra enlarged number viii be published, co.,
aiming general review and histnr, OF its proceed
ngs. condensed abstract 81 important Official doCu-
nents, and the acts ofthe session.
Advantage win also be taken OF the means concsn-
rated in tits establishment from all quarters Vi the
Union, to collect and dsgest such extensive statistic
al observations all the most important interests
If the country cannot tail topEove of very great
'alue. -
This portion OF the work win be separately PACED
o us to admit of binding byItself, will Ue fur
llshed with copiOus index so that the United
staies Magazine viii also constitute CoAPLETE An
iUAL REGISTER, on scale unatieru pied before, aud
II very great importance to al classes, not oAly
lffording current and combined view, from month
month, OF the subjects much it viii comoEise, bnl
aso for record and reference threua future pears;
he value of which viii ncease with the duratiun of
he work a
Although in its political character the Gnited |
States Magazine addresses its claims 10 support par
iculady to the Democratic Party, it Is hoped that
Is other features referred 10 of
he desirable object of hecomng acquainted with the
Doctrines of an opponent thus ad7ochted-Wlll e
commend Il to liberal and candid support from ali
PARTIES, and from the large class of no party.
To promote the popuiar objects il yien, and rely
ng upon the united support of the Democratic party
well from others, the price Ottie subscriptions is
ixed at the low rate of Ue dollars per annum; while
mechanical arrange meEs, and in size quantity OF
natter, &c. the mted states Magazite viii be pla-
ed On per at least with the leading munthlies
England. The whole viii form three large octavo
'olumes each year.
The subscription viii be in all cases payable in ad-
'sncc, or for the first yearly only sr doars on the
delivery of the third number The absolute necessity
# this rule IN such establishment viii be obvious
o al.
In return for remittance OF $50, eleven copiesl
viii be sent; Tor 500, twenty three copies. TIE
ertifcate of postmaster Of the remittance OF sum
fmoDey, will bea sufficient receipt; all danse OF