The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-28

IL is proposed, in I" The Arstidean," TO combine
the solidity of the review and the lghtness Of the
magazine with the political caste Of the news
paper.
Each number will contain at least one review
which will be searchingly, justly aud impartially
written upon some noted book one paper upon the
policy of our government in regard 10 some one or
more of the measures proposed 10 form part of its
action one letter from gentleman resident abroad,
the actions of European politicians biographi
cal sketch OF distinguished or worthy to be dis
tDguished man. in the past or present history Of the
United States and one commercial and financial
article The rest of the magazine will be made up
OF poetry when il can be found OF high ORDER Tales
interesting thrilling, and pointed Sketches, bumor
Gus and graphic and editorial notices OF books,
works of art, music, and scientific improvements
In no case will the name OF an author be attached
to his article. AT the end Of each volume list of
the writer's, during the period just closed will be pre-
sented but the Judgment Of the public or the avowa
of the writers themselves, must declare which are
their several productions Till then there exists AN
implied obligation of secresy between the editor and
his collaborators For this reason 'The Arstidean"
will not be bound to mere names. Writers can
send their productions, postage paid with the price
affixed to the editor II he approve both the article
and the price demanded, the prepaid postage will be
returned, and check for the amount due will be
the address Of the author. Immediately the
publication of his production. Many papers of me-
or indirectly oppose the position which "The Arisu-
dean" will assume.
The politics Of "Thc Aristidean" will be Demo-
cratic after the srictest precepts OF the Jeersonian
school.
1t will sustain the abolition of the Death-punish
ment.
1t will advocate equal rights, equal laws, and equal
distribution Of justice.
1t will consequently oppose partial education, par
tial legislation, and special privileges and sustain
the Constitution as It is, with strict construction Of
its provisions.
Ii will be strictly American in its tone and feel
ings, though not bigoted nor exclusive.
In short, it will labor to be JUST!
An amount of money, sufficient to defray the ex-
penses of its publication for year has been placed in
the hands of the subscriber; but he does not wish
to involve others, in any loss, Its publication will not
be commenced unless a sufficient number of subscri-
bers obtained, within reasonable time, to justify
its issue. For this reason instead of demanding the
price of subsc ipton in advance, none but RESPONSE
bic names will be received, and the money not requl-
ed before the issue of the first number, when the
ney must be paid. Should the amount of subscrip-
lion warrant it, the first number will appear the
first day of March, lS45.
The work will be issued under the superintendent
of well qualified publishing house.
" The Anstldean' will appear simultaneously in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on the first Of every month. Each
VIII large oSta'o pages, pllilt-
ed On fine paper, with type of bourgeois size.
TERMS:
Per year, FIVE DOLLARS, payable upon the
issue of the first number if subscribed after the
mencement Of the work, payable at the time of sub
scription.
To Agents, twenty-five per cent on the amount
OF money forwarded, or five copies for Twenty Dol
lars.
Letters and communications, referring to the bust
ness of " The Aristldean," must be addressed post
paid, to
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH,
1872 Nassau street, New York City.
nov, Eff