The native American., 1839-04-20
PROSPECTUS OF
T II Z IN ATIONAL NJ A GAIN j
IND REPJBLIC.AN REVIEW.
II. J. BRENT, ESQ. EDITOR,


vere lnonthy all pats Of tie United States devoted
exclusively 10 the advancement of the great principles OF
the WING party, and the encoura3 ement OF literature and
science.
Tie experience Of the past year has confirmed in the
minds OF the rejecting and sagacous OF the Wing
party that CGcu exists the periodical press OF the
country IN which should be combined the productions OF
our great statesmen literary aud scientific Subjects and
those Of the eminent literary genuses oil which the United
States can boast ample share the various subjects
that present themselves sound and vigorous intellect
1t cannot be doi!uted that the present crisis demands
the publication of work calculated 10 iniuse and crcu
late true and honest political information and to counter
act the drciul influence ex ted by monthly periodical
OF similar nature published in this city, under the
pces and bearing TIE of the se-slye Democracy
OF the present day, advocating which, If success
iu destined to mouder 10 ruins the labrck OF our
bic Constitutions by placing constructions on II 10 SUIT
the caprice and advance the readings OF corrupt
bon.
The union Of such principles with general literature
as have insnted the common sense and honesty OF the
country, by procalning the "Martyrdom OF Cllley,
ienltlrd III manner detestable IRON The lnsIdous
way in Which they combined tends directly 10 the
dlsorganihaion OF all that Americans, should De held
most sacred This combination is calculated to
them circulation quarters to which they might net
otherwise penetrate, well as from certain deceptive
air OF hi htoned philanthropy and expansive beraIlty OF
views Nth which they are aruily able to invest them
selves for the purpose of stealing their way into the
heads through the unsuspecg hearts OF that class on
winch depends destiny and hopes of the nation-its
young men. Whilst the experienced sagacity OF
older heads hesitate moment in recognising
the real naked deiorny OF these principles Of modern
Radio aisn under all the fair seeming DISCUSSES they may
assume yet 10 the young they eplee with subtle
danger OF the most pelnlcious characlt
The National Magazine and Republican Review is de-
signed and will BE- conducted with these and othe. high
Important considerations il vew calculated 10 correct
lsconstguctions and to incalcAte the correct political
principles which based the views and practice OF
the great Republicans Wing party as well as for The en-
enlargement and maintenance OF genuine polite literature
The publishers will neither spare expense in the nechanl-
cal drpartinen of the work, their utmost efforts to
render Review useful to the Public i'll literary point
Of view and honorable 10 the country and cause which 1t
is destined to espouse as National work.
The period is fast arriving when NE country will
emerge the dominion OF party which has come into
power under the corrupt influence of mislad popular
prejudice and Which has advocated and sailed under the
Broad corrupt OF ot!ce7scekers, TO the r1ctofs
bclons The spolls Of Ike tunqiahed' being alike anti.
republican, Unconstitutional, and foul stain upon the
free lnsiltu OF tie country that only be eraGcai
Ted by the triumph OF the principles which govern the
Republican Wing party OF the present day
The advocates OF the rinc piles alluded to, who have
stood foremost in defence OF the Constitution and Law
when they dminuve as party could be, exert
ing the strength of Leonidas batting with the host to
Xerxes AID have nearly succeeded rescning the Gov
ernent ilom the grasp OF corruption, Will deem their
imperative duty to continue their efforts, and it cannot
better be done than BY supporting periodical Of high
standing for sound political principles and literary Wor
and such a one will be found in the National Magazine
and Republican Review.
The success Of the Magazine will therefore depend, in
measure, the great body Of the opponents OF the
present Administration, whose interest win be to adm
its permanent establishment. And it will be equally
binding the talented and patriotic band Of leading
Wings 10 spare neither time labor TO the explanation
and advocacy Of the true and only principles which
the Government prosper, and on the success OF
which depends The great experiment OF Republican, Gov
ernnent.
Having made these few remarks the political cast
of the publication, feel confident that its utility will
be readily perceived by the Public and fully appreciated
hn
the principal subjects which the Review will treat,
from the pens Of most celebrated writers of the present
day
Repe,cs and Critical Notices will occupy portion OF
its pages thereby giving praise to genius and censure to
such productions only are richly deserving OF 1t.
A Sketch oe Proceedings Of Congress will be given at
the close OF each session. in which will be explained the
cause and effect OF all prominent acts and measures COM
piled by gentleman of acknowledged ability and oppor
nity arrange and collect such matters will prove
both interesting and instructive.
Election Returns will be given in tabular form, en-
bracing all elections O. Importance in the various States,
early practicable after the reception of official re-
turns.
Essays md Tales will also form important part Of the
work, and all original articles of this character will re-
ceive prompt attention The object Of the publishers,
next to enhancing the good which they have en-
barked. will be to furnish the reader with such matters
will both instruct and amuse; such as
Sketches and "reminiscences of events too minute for
history;
Biographical and Historical Sketches of distinguished
personages, &c
Original Poetry will be we'll sprkled through its pa
ges. a.,
Engrarings Of Distinguished Statesmen-If the work
should receive the same encouragement as is usually
extended to periodicals of literary and scientific cha
racter the subscribers to the Review will not only find
their numbers embcshed with these desirable plates,
but also with many other valuable Improvements.
TERMS.
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE AND REPUBLICAN Re-
VIEW will he published in monthly numbers of eighty
pages each, fine paper with and handsome
ype and in the most approved mechanical and typo
graphical appearance at the moderate price of Five
Dollars year, pay all cases in advance, the
delivery OF the third NUMBER without respect to persons.
Any person forwarding ten respectable subscribers
and becoming responsible for the amount Of their sub
crptos for the first year, shall receive copy gratis
long as they may continue subscribers.
The publishers will be responsible for all moneys for
yarded by mail, liz OF miscarriage provided the
cate of the Postmaster shall be secured and copies for
Narded accordingly.
IT subscriber shall not order his subscription to be
discontinued at the expiration OF the year. he shall be
considered wishing the Review continued, which shall
,e forwarded, and the subscription money expected on
he receipt Of the third number in the first instance.
No subscription taken for less term than one year.
All communications, post paid, addressed to the pub
ishes at their residence Georgetown, ID. G.. will re-
eive prompt attention.
Publishers OF newspapers who will copy the foregoing
prospectus will receive copy of the work in exchange,
nd also confer lasting favor upon the proprietors.
... FULTON & SMITH.
Georgetown, ID. G.
@ 1t the earnest request of the publishers that