State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

great democratic paT9 and bF always furnishing 70
the public clear and powerful commentary upon
those complex questions of policy and party which
so frequently distract the country, and upon when
imperfectly understood as they often by friends.
and misrepresented and distorted as they never ia''
to be BY political opponents, is the utmos' in
portance that the public should be fully and rignhy
informed ii il hoped that the periodical II queetoh
may he made exert beneficial. RATIONAL, an"
lasting influence on the public mind.
Other considerations which cannot be TOO highiy
appreciated. will render the establishment ann sue
cess of the proposed Magazine OF very great impor
tanre.
Tn the mighty struggle OF antagonist principles
which is now going on in society, the Democratic
marty of the United States Stands committed to the
world rs the depository and exampler of those car
dinal doctrines OF political faith with which the
cause of the people in every age and country Is dei-
ti6ed Chiefly from the want OF convenient means
Of concentrating the intellectual energies OF its dscI-
pies this party has hitherto been almost wholly M
represented in the republic oretters, while the views
and policy of its opposing creeds are daily advocated
nv the ahles, and most commanding efforts OF genius
and learning
| In the United States Magazine the attempt will
he made to remove this Teproacb.
| Coordinate with this main design of the United
States Magazine nc nor cost will be spared 20
render IL. in literary point of view, honorable to
the country and fl 10 cope with vigor OF -lvary with
| its European competitors Viewing the English lar
hight OF all who speak The tongue of Milton and
Shakspear, II willie the orm Object al us con
ductorsto present only the finest Productions IN q E
various branches of literature that he procured;
and 10 difFuse TIE benefit of correct models OF taste
and worthy execution.
In this department the exclnsiveness oF party,
v hch is inseratable from the political deaaro ent
| of such work, viii haze NO place. Here We all
stand n neutral grnurd of eaUsltv and recirro-
ritv, where those universal principles o. taste TO
which are alike subject, viii alone be recognized
as the common law. Or political principles can
not be comprcn ised, but our common literature II
will he our common pride &c cherish aud extend
with iiheraEty OF feeling unbiased by partial or
minor views
As The United States magazine is founde4 on the
hroade-t basis which the means and influence ofthe
Democratic party in the United States cap present,
il is intended Ia render it in every respect thor
ouehlv NATIONAL WORK: not merely aesigned fol
ephemrra Interest and attraction bnt 20 continue Of
permanent Historical valne. W I'LL this view. con-
siderable portion Of each number will he appropris-
ted TO the following subjects. in addition to the gen
eral features referred to above.
general summary of P, lifical and Of Domestic
intelligence, deesed IN TIE order ofthe states,
rrsing all the authentic important facts The pre-
ceedng month.
General Literary Intelligence, Domestic and for
eign.
General Scientific Intelligence, including Agricu-
q
A condensed account of'all new works Of Improve
ment throurbonr the Union.
Military and Naval News, Promotions, Changes,
Movements &
Foreign Intelligence.
Biographical obituary notices of distineuishee per-
sons.
After the close ofeach session Of Congress- an ex.
ira az enlarged number viii he published. eoa-
tanning general review and history its proceed
ngs crndarsed abstract of important official docu-
mPnt, and the acts ofthe session.
Advantage will also be taten ofthe means concen.
TIA ed in tits establishment from all quarters of the
Inion TO collect and disgest surk extensive satsti-
ofthe country as cannot fail to prove of very grea,
value.
This portion Of he work will he separately paced
TO admit Of binding b, ITSELF, md will he FUR
nshed with copious index. that the United
States Nagazne will also constitute CoMPIFTE An
WAL REGISTER, on a scale urater pted before, ard
ofverv great Importance 10 al classes, not onlv as
afording current and combined view. from, month
10 nh of the subjects which il will connoris, hur
a'sc for record and reference through future pears;
the vane of which will Hc'ease with the durat ton of
The work.
Although in its political character the United
States Magazine adore ses its olamsto support par
tifuarly to tie femocratc PARTY. il Is hoped that
if other features refer ed 70 Of
n" "esiIahle object offeeomIng acquainted with the
doctrines Of az opponent thus advocated VIII re-
comnend i to lher and candid support frr m an
parties, and from TIE large class oF TO party
To promote the popular otiects m view. and relv-
ing uron The united s1 rort &c fhe Democratic party
wei rs frem Others he price cftfe Subscription IS
Fxed at tn low rate o. fire dollars per annum; while
" mechanical arrangements, and in size Guantify OF
natter, &c the nited States Magazine viii he pla.
rrd on par at least with the leading monthlies
nrland. The whole win form three large octave
tunes zach year.
The subsciptio will he in all payable in ad
'nce, or (for the first yearly only sE dollars on the
oliver, ofthe third nurher. rte absolute neces itv
This rule in snch establishment will he obvions
II.
In return for . remittance o; $50, eleven cories
will he sent; for Sle0. twenty fhree copies The
ertcate of Pr SIN aster the rerit 'arce off sum
money, viii he sufficient receipt; al dangers Of
- mail icing It 'herisk Of the Publishers.
PPOSJF It's OF TT FFCCND VGTITNF