The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

The Democratic Patty Is now in the crisis of Il contest
the most mportan and the most trying in which il has
been engaged surrounded by the ruins of the cNp0
dc systems vi anti'popuar projects which for 81 many
years have been pcyng upon the industry, and retarg
the prosperity Of the country 1T has need o perpetual
currcnce to the first principles Of its political faith To pre-
serve 1t firm aud unatcrng in that scdcnyis course ri
progress and reform which alone H. and
the country
This great contest in the fall Of 1910 will be signalac by
the cmbttcrcd luminosity with which all the nnti-pop-
unr interests which have waNcd might! in the laSadmn-
s,raon OF our State Sovcr,enc. will be pressed into
seryice-oycn to the dcatlaeuin,t the Democratic Party,
upon the prostrat0n of which depends their own existence
and that of the powerful classes sustained by, and sstun
ing, them.
Under these circumstances the Democratic Review will
continue the discussion and PRONUNCIATION Of those nda-
mental truths of politics and economy which put the keen
est and slrcst weapons into the hands Of their believers.
One hundred and twenty Thousand numbers of such work
ms the Democratic Review, which have been alrcndy crc.
lated throughout the country, and which, different from
the ncwspapcr-wich read from day to day, destroy ed
and orgotcns generally bound up and preserve, for Ill
rc reference well ms for present interest and entertain
mcnt gives an lusraonh strongest possible to he offer
ed of the immense importance ocontung and diisig
the people such an organ of Democratic opinion, literature
nnd politics. aud make 1t mn incumbent duty every per
son who has this cause ut heart to lend his aid in
llshng this object The effect il has produced during the
last two years attestcd by the united voice of the Press
throughout, the country, and the experience uf most
prominent friends, wherever the contest Of principle has
been strongest proves abundanty that the calculations
made at the commencement Of this work as 10 the effect
of an argmentaye and sustained advocacy the doctrines
AMI policy III the Democratic party upon the people have
been fully confirmed and shows that no more efficient
means Of sustaining and extending sound principle, can be
devised, than the extensive dissemination of worh which
advocates them with addressed the understand
ne and common of its readers instead ocir passions
or their Interests.
No material departure from the plan hitherto adopted
with so much appreciation in this work is contemplated
the general outlines of which will he found in the prospcc
s already extensively published. The main body of the
work will he given mp to the discussion either o the great
questions at issue before the country, general qics
tons of abstract politics Of which it is important To dllsc
n correct knowledge among the people.
The Portrait Gallery Of the American Democracy will
he continued and, whenever practicable cngrayings of s
perior style will accompany the memoirs
While space cannot be afforded To regular department
Tor the lighter questions of literature and criticism the
review nj books of Importance will be continued and po
etry aud imaginative literature will be- employed MS
the object and main feature Of the work. while every
eriion will be- made to render the Democratic Review at
ractivc n, periodical, well permanently valuable
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