New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17
THE TRIBUNE.
NETWORK TRIBUNE:
DAILY, SEMI-wEEnY AND WEEKLY.
Pr0specsus for 1916

few words with the public respecting our attitude
and aims may not be deemed inappropriate.
The character of The Tribune is not now invov
ed In obscurity, and needs calculation 10 few inte
gent readers This paper aspires to be in all things
ajournal OF Progress and Reform-not merely dial
on which Humanity may mark its struggling, ar
duous, fitful advances bat an effective tn gh hum
BILE instrument and impulse Of the Movement Pro.
foundly convinced that all War, whether between
Nations Classes or Persons is fatally hostile to true
Progress and Human well being, 1t opposes all at
tcmpts to array the Poor against the Rich fruitess
contests and baeful hatreds all indictments Social
Anarchy, all clamor for The destruction of Banks and
other Institutes Of the existing order of things in
Commerce and Industry. In its view, the work of
the true Heformer is one of Creation, not Destruc-
ton for when the good even the better is made
manifest, the bad and the relatively defective will
surely pass away. The open and incorporating
foe Of Intemperance, of Lcen,ousness of Slavery
and every form Of Oppression it proiers welcome
and hospitality to every generous and hopeful idea
looking to the Emancipation of Industry from Social
depression. tyranny caprice, and the Toiling Mil
lions from Ignorance, Degradation and Suffering
The great problem of the Age, that of the true Or
ganization aud consequent Elevation of Labor. will
receive from 1t all the attention and sympathy which
can be shown in the columns Of journal crowded
with the exciting incidents and discussions of the
day. In short, whatever calculated to pro-
mote the interests of mankind will find in this
paper an ardent champion
We need hardly add that in regard to the Party
Politics Of the day The Tribune is heart and soul
devoted 10 the WING Cause Claiming for the Wing
party approach to perfection either in measures or
men, in it that spirit of devotion to Law and
Order blent with Intelligence Liberty Of Speech
aud Action. and practical inclination 10 Reforms,
which vainly sought ia the ranks OF that antago-
mist host which perverts the name of Democracy TO
cover the most servie obsequousness the behes,s
OF Slavery and has al length involved the Country
10 unrigheous War whereof the extension OF
Slevehodng was the primary impulse aud is moral
" sure TO be the most material result To all War.
but especially TO this War. this paper must ever
maintain an attitude Of determined opposition, as
destructive of the happiness of men and abhorrent
10 the bene6cence and holiness OF God. No false
Patriotism shall dissuade rutian denuncation
and threatening deter from exposing the iniqui,y
and fearful mischief of this War and urging the
Christianity and true Patriotism of the land 10 unite
la the most efficient measures to compel our Govern
sion and gigantic robbery by conquest and take the
necessary steps TO bring about speedy Peace
This may be done by Withdrawing our troops from
that portion ofthe Mexican territory TO which Texas
never had plausible claim. and msnltestng dis
position TO treat the basis OF mutual forgiveness
ofinures aud respect for rights With such spirit
evinced by our National Executive the conditions
of Peace might be settled within month aud the
runous expensiveness of Military preparations I'M
mediaiely arrested
- In setting forth those features Of The Tribune
which are to some extent peculiar or characteristic
ii ia no, intended TO intimate that TO these It's ca
nmps are wholly or mainly devoted. On the con-
trarv no labor or expense Is grudged TO render IL
equal to any other journal in those features wn'ch
are common TO many if not all The Editor known
as such 10 the public aided In the several depart
ments of Literature and Criticism. Commercial
transactions City Intelligence, and General NeW'oy
Assistants whose ability has been tested and whose
time and best efforts devoted TO this WORK IN
the single department of Foreign Correspondence
three several writers of capacity and ripe eSpe'
reuce will be engaged in observing Tor ans writing
to US during the ensuing year in Great nrna''i
France and Italy, and Eastern Europe respectively
while we are steadily maturing plans Tor procuring
carly and direct advices from every part OF the
world whence important intelligence may be ex-
pected Ii systematic exertion and unsparlng OUT
Law will effect it, are determined to maintain for
our journal recognized rank among the most
prompt; ample lucid and reliable in furnishing
News of any in the land, while deicrring none in
the fearless expression Of its sentiments and in uncs
- culs,ing devotion 10 the best good Of our Country
and Of all Human Kind.
The DAILY TRIBUNE is published SIX times 3
week on q sheet OF seven ample columns to the
folio page for FIVE Dollars per annum payable
always in advance Its average quantity OF resdins
matter mot counting Advertisements Is decidedly
above that THE Ten.Dolar Dailies Three Editions
are Issued each d.y-ais A Nj. ! p. NJ aud P. NJ.
rcspectivey-so as TO serve each subscriber by the
Mail which will convey him the freshest news In
no single instance is the paper mailed otherwise
than in the very hour is printed SO thst any delays
or irregularities in its receipt must be the fault Of the
Post OEce-cer,ainly not ours Each edition con,
tains all important news received in this City up to
the hour of its going TO press
The SEMI-W kEXLY TRIBUNE Is issued twice
week wednesdays and Saturdays on asheet OF The
sane size with the Daily and contains nearly all The
matter Advertisements excepted OF the Daily
Price THREE Dollars per annuE or Two copies
for S.
The WErKLY TRIBUNE is published every sat
urday but printed and forwarded 10 all Mall Sao
scribers on the w ednesdsy and Thursday p'eced
ins. on a sheet OF eight pages, nearly double sn'
size of the Daily and Semi Weekly issues |"
Price is Two Dollars per annum, but Three copies
viii be sen, full year for IS, Ten copies for sla
o. Twenty copies for s24. None are taken with
out payment in advance. and svery paper is inhex
IDLY stopped when the period of advance payment
6asrun out so that no need apprehend annoyance
from duns or difficulty in getting rid OF the paper
when he no longer wants it. Should we send to
Subscriber longer than he has paid for. be is wei
come TO the papers he so receives from u.s. suo
'crptions from individuals or clubs are respectfully