Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
LITTELL's LIVING ACE.
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THIS work is conducted in the spirit of
Museum of Foreign Literature,
(Which was favorably received by the public
for twenty years,) buta s it is twice as large,
and appears so often, we not only give spirit
and freshness to it by many things which
were excluded by a months delay, but while
mus extending our scope and gathering .
greater and more attractive variety, are able
so TO increase the solid and substantial part
Of our literary, historical, and political harry
est, as fully TO satisfy the wants of the
American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays Of the
Edinburgh Quarterly, and other Reviews; and
Blackwood's noble criticisms on Poetry, his
keen political Commentaries, highly wrought
Tales, and vivid descriptions of rural and
mountain scenery and the contributions TO
Literature, History, and common life, by the
sagacious Spectator, the sparkling Examiner,
the judicious Athengum, the busy and in
dustrious Literary Gazette, the sensible and
comprehensive Britannia, the sober and res
pectable Christian Observer; these are inter-
mixed with the Military and Naval reminis-
cences of the United Service, and with the
best articles Of the Dublin University, New
4lOllAhll1 IiuoCl bs an % alhoW Vish ~
Hoods, and Sporting Magazines, and Of
Chambers's admirable Journal. We do not
consider it beneath our dignity 10 borrow wit
and wisdom from Punch and, when We
think it good enough, make use of the ihun-
der Of the The Times. We shall increase
our variety by importations from the conti-
nent OF Europe, and from the new growth Of
the British colonies.
The steamship has brought Europe, Asia,
and Africa, into our neighborhood, and will
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OF the world so that, much more than ever,
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be Informed of the condition and changes of
foreign countries. And this moi only because
of their nearer connection with ourselves,
but because the nations seem to be Fastening,
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new state Of things, which the merely poll
teal prophet cannot compute or ~foresee.
Geographical Discoveries, the progress of
Colonization, (Which is extending over the
whole world,) and Voyages and Travels,
VIII be favorlte matter for our selections; and
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and more solid matter, We may produce a
work which shall be popular, while at the
same lime il will aspire TO raise the standard
of public taste,
e. Letters in commentator of the plan
and execution of the work from Judge Story,
Chancellor Kent, DR.. Bethune, and Messrs.
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S containing in each par. double the matter Of
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Dec. 90.