Columbus Democrat., 1841-09-11
The United States 49,.
And
DEMOCRATIC RETyyv-

II 70
us commencement m the month nj O., 's.nct
embracing the term Of Mr Van Br,s,, n 5osi lss1
and constituting a single distinct s,1 's'-slry.
iNcal period and movement. hsvip, ~ ls's p
ginihg anu rd,the fropTelorS ce,s-,.i1 '-'a p
us puohcdlinn at The close Of tlst t.,,. ~ l13s
dlng The past portion as First S,r1, = lesa'-
mtuce Second Series" With The - oo-.
things presented by the reversed o. 9'ast 1
The Two great Parties the count, 10 What
10 respect Ia the possession ofibe ,s,,s.S Pa,tt,
uona' Government. b. the exrraor5,r..,. rls I Ns-
revolution which the past lew uon,h, h.,s p'.'ica
ed crisis s produced in The history Of o,,- "..->'
luuons calculated 10 test severely both t,s;- .sN'
| nence and her value. Al tic fruits a'a'
struggles which have so deeply convUlSed ,s eng
ny, lor the restoration OF the government IA
mohy IN lis practice with tie original prinei,i.
which It was based, we suddenly end i1iYts On
situation Of imminent jeopardy, even n tbsr lO.u
10 be regarded as already lost. The wbo,: tho'
the past three Presidential terms is IN bs
again; again have we TO 20 through The ,,o'd
uonaI discussion which we had supposed srS' ~ a'
and terminated, on the vital question ir,-veEl
the destnies Of the Republic through upnnr,l'.ls
| future years. ''OsTta
In this contest, the Democratic Reyier, ,..r
cupy the same position that has ever n,io,;.Os
II VIII combat with all the energy il can yr,n.'N
in defence Of the rights Of the people. in ,
and sturdy resistance of every partial v,lo..%' =,
policy, animated by the consciousness fh., = .s4 ~
It's arm in great and good cause, and hy Tho i..s
tha mt may contribute in some degree 10 tho r,r
mhcent movement that has been started fowa,dss
future OF more glorious enlargement, and freedom
| The importance OF such periodical mns - ~,
dent Discussing the great questions Of poI,v +.
fore the country, eXpoundng and advoca,inS IL.
Democratic doctrine thu ough the mos, able pens ,b.
that party can furnish, in articles Of greater snns
more condensed force, more elaborate researrb 80
more elevated tone than is possible for the pfvs,.
per press, Magazine of this character becomssp "a
instrument of inapprecabie value for the enIrb,sn
ment and formation of public opinion and lSr n.
support OF the principles which il advocates. Rg
these means, by thus explaining and defending ,Is
measures of the Democratic party and by yaIv,v,
furnishing 10 the public clear and powerrul cor.
menary upon those complex questions of poicv
which so frequently distract the country, and pnon
which, imperectIy understood as they often are h.
friends, and miSrepresented and distorted as lsy
never fail to be by political opponents, tits Of he
utmost importance that the public should be- G0v
and rightly informed, 1t is hoped that the peliodca
in question may be made to exert beneficial "a.
tona and lasting influence on the public mind.
Coordinate with The main design ofrhe United
States Magazlne,n care nor cost will be spared 10
render it, in Literary point Of view, honorable 10
the country, and fit to cope in vigor Of rivalry with
its European competitors Viewing the English
language as the noble heritage and common birth
right Of all who speak the tongue of Milton and
Shakespeare, il will be The uniform object oI its con
ductors to present only the finest productions in The
various bran,hes Of literature that can be procured,
and TO diluse the benefit of correct models OIL lase
and worthy execution.
In this department the excluSiveness of party,
which is lnseparabIe from The political department
OF such work, will have no place. Here we all
stand on neutral ground equality and recipOct
| ty,Where those universal principles TASTE 10 which
we are all alike subject, will alone be recognised az
the common law Our political principles cannot be
compromised, but our common literature it will be
our common pride to cherish and extend with alb
eraly oil feeling unbiased by para or minor views.
Although in lis political character The United
States Magazine addresses its claims TO the support
OF the Democratic party, il is hoped that lis other
features referred to 0bevc-lndependcnl Of The
desirable object Of becoming acquainted with he
doctrine of an opponent thus advocated-wl re,
commend it TO liberal and candid support from OIL
palIeS, andiron the large class OF no party.
TIE EDITORS.
| New York, June l. lS4.
| The subscribers having assumed the publication
OF the above Magazine, pledge themselves that i
shall be promptly issued on the first ofeach month,
in The cities of New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Baltimore ard Washington 1t will also be sent ey
| the most rapid convcyanccs 10 the towns N the 10
| terror where subscribers may reside. The tacI''
ties afforded by the extensive Publishing business
OF the undersigned enable them to make THIS PROM
| lse which shall he punctualy fulfilled.
The subscribers are happy in stating lhat lLe'
have secured the valuable Serv ces OF the EdlVpi'
VINO have already given so high character 10 '@
Review. They will he assisted by the eAertlo''
Of those writers who have before contributed anu
others, embracing some the finest nteIecls lha'
this country has produced
TO promote the popular objects in yIcw anu
relying upon the united support OF the democfsuo Y
party, as well as others, the price OF s"bScr'Puo'
is fixed at the low rate OF Fige Dollars per annNh'
while in mechanical arrangements, and n Sife
quantity Of matter, &c. the United States Masd'
zlne VIII be placed on par, at least win Inc Ta'
ding monthIies Of England. ~,
Each number will contain 90 closely pFlhieu
octave pages, and accompanied by hnely ens.a.
we'd Portrait ola distinguished political or Li'efa'!
character.
Terms Five Dollars per annum, payaoe u ="
oil cases IN advance. Any person taking ou' OOrii PHI
| or becoming responsible for four subscribers ""'
be entitled TO hth' copy gratis. Committees ", NJ
Societies on rentting The Publishers Soo IN co'
| New York funds, can receive thirteen copes u NV
work. ~
Persons residing in the country, who may VIII" 9v
10 receive the work by mail, can have It puhc.u;
forwarded on the day OF publication by reN"'''o
| the amount OF subscription to the puhlshe'S' an
Remittances may be made by enclosing me pn', ,n',
ney and mailing the same in the presence G' .v
Master. Bank notes that pass current 10 pus~s
generally in the State ofNew York, VIII DC '''''
we'd. ,,.....
All communications for the Editors, TO be address,
ed (post paid) to ,,r-,
j. & II. G. LANGLEY, Publishers,
81 Chatham Street New o-|
COACH MAKING.
kyEs<~zsee-zM