The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26
PROSPECTUS
ron
"THE TIM ES."
| newspaper, edited by DuyY GREEN and publlsl

newspaper, edited by DUP GaHEs and published at the
City of Washington. et
Political abolition existed the adoption Of the Federal Con-
suton The ambitious OF thai day saw in atqueson
means The North against e South and
Ills denonsabe that the ordinances Of "a and the Mis-
IL We've s popSa o s
the Elder Adams the election OF Mr. Jefferson and he or
rs prosras biz was Kent alive and was ever active in il
effort 10 array the North against the South
To trace the progress Of such ntgues and TO nnmask the
but Virginia enieebled ~ The affair and BE-
the question Of Emancipation, and that defeat
Ia n e Moie OF one or two votes s %
date for the succession and Mr. Richie was his partzsn
effort then made to unite the South in defence o. sir pro-
perry and political equality as false clamor ntendsd.o AZ
the Richmond Enquirer, aided Il then was BY The conf
denee which the people othe South reposed IN Cen JACK;
sou as southern man, exerted its influence and persuaded
the south that those who denounced the abolition movement
The veteran editor Of that paper brought washington
as The ayowed Of an administration proessns % bs
The progress Of abolition in the essbishmsnt IN
ts city Of paper devoted to that cause, richly endowed
Wmoi proviso or its adoption BY the HOUSE Of Repressn
n The proceedings Of the Lss..tqfss 2.
its support which, in his opinion, should arouse
81 states
would in no event support any candidate Tor the Prssds
wrote his in favor OF extending s Missouri compro
mise line and now is manifest that that measure SO
seuIS Is an espeden to seduee the south into The support
Of Presidential candidate that all who reflect must
cal equality the south must unite and act together This
ed paper published the Seat Of Government
mandng the confidence Of the south as medium Of inter-
The undersigned many years editor His
opinions and political principles are well known He be-
Of the south such as no other person connected with The
days and the earnings Of active life % their
he was the partisan Of the SOUTH or Of the pecu
strengthen and perpetuate the Union and because he knew
that die purpose Of leading Abolionlsis to 50 organ
able SLAVERY 10 control the offices and patronage Of the
He Is aware Of the responsibility he assumes and would
gladly any time surrender the task into competent
The next session Of Congress will constitute crisis
which the destnies Of this country may depends and be-
strength to the friends OF the union and equality Of the
States he does not hesitate 70 commence the publication
throughout the whole country for support, The Times
we'll ID a ne the ad s N
ves and the means BY which ne north has been arayed
Which have arayed section against section, and seeks By
such MEANS to elevate unworthy men 70 office i will
cuiive and Of Congress, is ceupton.iund endangerng
!he public liberty poisoning The sources Of public intel
tain the freedom o. and as y Oppose
that called r. on
cling the and far as practicable the personal and
Showing the manner in which they have combined 70 dis
tribute among themselves their personal aud political
cates, and dependans the Offices, jobs con-
tracts and patronage of tile Government will discuss
the war its origin and Its consequences will
review OF Texas showing that so far from
being the with Mexico II prevented with
England will prove that had negotiations with Mexi
co been conducted with desire preserve peace thero
would have been will probe the conduct Of those
who are Justly responsible for the war, and nict upon
them they deserve; but In doing this, Will
remember that although the might have been avoided,
the conduct Mexico been such that the honor Of this
country and the interests of humanity require that
Mexico be compelled pay indemnify for the past and
give guarantees for the future.
The Times will be Republican, holding members Of
Congress and the Executive responsible to the people az
the legitimate Of power, acknowledging no further
allegiance party than Is necessary for efficient coopera
ton in carrying out such measures as regard ior
the public welfare may dictate; and, with this view will
at the proper time and after due sonsgitaon give an az
Dictated by public opinion the person on whom the oppo
nens OF Il National Convention should unite.
The Times will be published every Saturday, and sent
TO subscribers through the mall ut two dollars and MY
cents per annum, payable aicdys in advance at which
price will also be delivered TO subscribers in the cities OF
Washington Georgetown, and Alexandria: q;ss
S,;Editors wishing to exchanges are requested g ad
IN The circulation OF the Times, are requested TO obtain sub
scribers- ia. .
For snge paper s2 80 per annum,
For five copies, 1000 =, stJf
and send list 10 the Editor