The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-29
PROsPECTUs
THE TIMES. J"
papsr, edlad BIZ lasy otsEs sndI PYblahsd aiths

City OF Washington.
Political abolition existed ahc adoption u the Federal Con-
stution The ambitious thai day saw In
The against the South and
III now dsmonssbie iii dc Of "a and he Mis-
ss compromiee Of system having this object
s scr as Ss ssn q Mr. ana ,iy
ganxon ofparties in reference 70 that elections impeded
Sai So hs 1s %as sss
10 the progress such ngues aud to unmask the
ss eSsSed y he
ayed By Interested poe combinations gsssy usessa
Jackson was ihsn in power H. vsn Buren, hs ssnd
Editor il was Mr. Yah Barsns Interest % dsnodncs the
effort then made % unite the South IN defence q s psp
the South against the NORTH and dissolve the Union and
dle MhsS de- peop adsa IS rsposs
son as southern man, exered Its influence, and persuaded
the south that those whodenounced the abolition movement
The veteran editor Of that paper brought TO washington
southern in its feelings principles could notng In
ne progress Of nothing In the
ts city OF paper devoted TO that cause richly endowed
ably conducted extensively In the
Wimo proyiso or It's adoption by the House Of Eepressn.
the saveholdng States, pedgng the people of those
STATES TO It's support which, In his opinion should arouse
the southern States adopted resolutions declaring that they
would In no event support any candidate for the presden
cy who approved OF the Wmot proyso, that Mr. buchanan
wrote his in favor Of extending the Missouri compro
mise ine and now is SO manifest that that measure 80
SOUTH is an expeden to seuce the south into the support
Of party Presidential candidate that all who reflect must
ca equality, the south must unite, and act together This
ed paper, published the Seat Of Government and
mandng the confidence OF the south as medium Of inter-
The undersigned has been for many years editor His
opinions and political principles are well known He be-
Of the SOUTH such other person connected with the
press offer He has devoted the energies Of his best
ays and the earnings Of active life to their cause not
because he the partisan Of the SOUTH or Of the pec
liar institutions Of that secton but because he desired 70
strengthen and perpeuae the Unon and because he knew
that he purpose OF leading Abolonsts was, organ
lie public opinion in the States as to en-
ae sdpGry TO control the Offices and patronage OF the
Federal Government. AH 80
lie is aware OF the responsibility he assumes and would
gladly any time surrender the task into more competent
hands; in progress Of rapid development
which the desnles this country may depend and be-
levng that "THE TIMES" will give confidence and
States he does not hesitate the pubcation
appealing the friends Of the Union and good government
Viii aSress he upmen and patriotism q the NORTH as
well as Of the south will unmask the men--their mo.
against the south II will earessy expose the ntrgues
which have nrayed section against seeton and seeks hy
show that the printing patronage in the hands Of the Exc
cutiye and Of Congress- Is q endangerne
lgence will suggest and enforce remedy i VIII main
th , asu9pson eass a
detailed account Of It's rise progres and tendency
p po .1 sSr Of who havs Been is
showing the manner which they have combined to dis
tribute among themselves their personal and political asso
ciaes connexions and dependnns the Offices jobs con-
tracts patronage Of the Government II Will discuss
the Mexic war; it's origin and It's consequences VIII
review the annexation OF Texas showing That 30 lar rom
being the cause with Mexico II prevented war with
England will prove that had negotiations with Mexi
co been with desire to preserve peace there
would have will probe the conduct Of those
who are Justly responsible for the and nnct upon
them the they deserves but in doing this VIII
remember although the wur might have been avoided
the conduct Mexico has been such that the honor Of TINS
country and the interests Of humanity, now require that
Mexico compelled pay indemnify for the pas and
give guarantees for the future
The Times will be Republican, holding members Of
Congress the Executive responsible 70 the people AZ
the legitimate OF power, acknowledging no urher
allegiance party than Is necessary for efficient coopera
on in carrying such proper regard 1917
the public welfare may dictate and, with this view will
at the proper time, after due consultation, give an ar
dent efficient support to the Presidential candidate IN
dictated by publc opinion the person whom the oppo
nens Of Il National Convention should unite.
The Times will be published every Saturday, and sent
subscribers through the mail at two dollars and my
per annum, payable aitcdys in advance a which
price will also be delivered TO subscribers In the cities Of
| Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria.
dress "1fmes Washington city. Persons wishing TO aid
In the circulation of the Times are requested to obtain sub
scrbers- isHs tF sH
For snge paper s2 go per annuIn,
For five copies 5t-,t5 ~ W i, sst ~
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