Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-09

WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELlGENcER.-Thi
paper 10 about to be enlarged to exactly twice
it, present size, and will then consist of eight
folio pages, instead of four, as now and hereto
fore.
This enlargement will begin with the first
number issued after the end of the month Of
June.
The Subscription to the paper per year will
be, after the first day July ensuing. Three
Dollars per annum; being an advance as will be
perceived, less by one half than the increase of
cost of the publication caused by the enlarge
ment.
For the long Sessions of Congress (averag-
ing eight months) the price will be Two Dol
lars; for the Short Sessions, One Dollar per
copy.
A reduction of 90 per cent, Tor enc fifth ofthe
full charged will be made to any one who shall
order and pay for, at one time, five copies of the
Weekly paper; and like reduction of IS per
cent, Tor one fourth of the tull charge) to any
one who will order and pay for at one time ten
or more copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper, it will
not be forwarded to any one unless paid for in
advance nor sent any longer than the time for
which it is paid for.
The DAILY NATIONAL INTELIGENCER, will
continue to be published, as usual, at Ten Dol
lars per year. with this addition to its value to
Subscribers: that a double sheet (eight pages
of the present size, instead of four will be
thrown off whenever the press Of Public Docu-
ments, Proceedings and Debates in Congress,
or Of Advertisements, shall require 1t.
THE THRICE A WEEK NATIONAL INTELIGEN
GER, will also continue to be published, as here
tofore. with this addition also to its value; that
adouble sheet will be thrown off probably as Of
ten as once week during the Session of Con-
gress, and at other times occasionally, when
: ever the press of matter shall, as stated in re
gard to the Daily paper, justify the Publishers
in mourning that additional expense.
~ In relation 10 the Presi lency, the Boston
Atlas very properly remarks:
sIt is not TO be denied, and it should not be
kept from view, that the chef cause OF the bit
terness Of feeling, which of late years has been
so apparent betwe en- the North and South, has
had it's origin and g Kept alive by the seeming
determination on the part of those In power TO
bend all the energies of the General Govern
ment to strengthen the Slave power. 1t was
for this end that Texas was brought into the
Union. 1t was to this end that nearly all OF
our Ministers abroad have been selected from
slaves States. twas to this end that ag
ressive was commenced and Is continue
against Mexico, and the people of the North so
underestimate. 1t is high time that this policy
wa, changed. The people of the North love
TIE Unit and they love the Constitutions.
The compact made by their fathers, cemented
bv their blood and hallowed by their sutierings,
they affectionately amp sacredly cherish. They
svsih to have it carried out as originly intended
and not twisted and warped, for the especial
Sencfit of paticular portion of the country.
They do not ask for Northern Administration,
Southern or Western, but NvTIoNAL AID
AdINfsrRATIoN. Give us but this and sectional
prciudices vanish at once; and the whole laad
wiz become united brotherhood. The Wings
of the free States, so far as we understand
tt~.sr wishes, ask that this shall be the Wing
platform in the next presidential election, and
- .sson which all other incidental questios shall
rest. Is it not fair . is it not manly 3! is 1t
rot constitutional is it not, in the the true
of the term, CONSERVATIVE! We hold that it is
B all of these, and more; it is platform strong
enough and broad enough to take in and bear
up every real wing in the country; and while
they remain theron, the waves of faction may
beat, and the stormy winds may blow-they
will suffer neither wreck nor defeat. Proof to
the tempest shock, they will stand erect in tri-
umph, and increase IN strength as years roll on.