New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
Opinions OF the Press.

|
! from the Boston Bee:
:" At the head and front OF the Journals of New
York. we at once, without reservation nlace III.
| Netc York Tribune This may, perhaps De thought
strong assertion but sincerely think il a fT4.1
| one. TIE Iyabnas IS paper that presents many
sterling merits, which no one OF the least discern.
saent can fail discover. of the least candor
who will bat acknowledge We are well aware
that il sometimes takes grounds and expresses
on;n;-ps nor at once ALWAYS Endorsed by the great
public, nor perhaps by its own friends but yet ts
history snd the times has hitherto proved, for the
most part those grounds and those opinions to be
correct Il has shown that ii has remarkable
Judgment and sagacity, and that, while its senti-
mentS and doctrines may sometimes for the hour,
apnear as ungound and visionary, they are only SD
because in advance and slightly above the general
opinion.
Among the chief characteristics OF T'ke 2rt-
6ttae are Judgment reliability, power. honesty,
candor and great common sense
The editorials Of The Tribune are marked by
good sense strength OF position, transparency,
good temper and az general fact. good logic
They always read like the productions OF men OF
experience OF strong common sense-and lnya-
riably are possessed of manly tone. Politically,
they are courteous, though sometimes almost
fearfuy severe; and, if an opponent is to be exc
cuted it ia done with much consideration and
leniency as the occasion and person viii admit
Its political columns are characterized by the most
signal ability and to day, probably, carry moro
than any other Journal in America
NEW Y DIRK TRlBuNE.-This paper, edi
ted by Horace Greeley, Will commence its tenth
volume on the 18th OF this month 1t has been consd
erably enlarged and otherwise improved the last
gear, without increase IL its terms, making 1t now
the cheapest of the class of city journals The
Tribune is devoted to the protection OF home
labor, the freedom of the public lands to the land
less, the devotion Of the public revenue less to
war, navies &c, and more TO education aud inter
nal Improvement Besides being able adyo-
cate OF these and all kindred social reforms, the
Iiibane has ample domestic and foreign cor
respondence, enabling it to give the latest news
from every quarrer of the globe Those who wish
the greatest variety Of knowledge in the cheapest
form cannot do better than subscribe for the
Nelc- York Tribune This tact IS sufficiently at
tested bv its present list of subscribers, the aggre
gate of the Daily, Semi, Weekly and Weekly
being about % 000-the first at SIS, the second at
So and the last at 50 per annum in advance,
[Amsbury va Viager.
Ia THE NEW York TRIBUNE COM
mences its 10th volume weekly this month. ii
The T1ibune'S principles as attractive as the
style in which they are proposed it would not
| find men so hard to be made proselytes OF 1t Is
| the best medium of intelligence this side of the
Atlantic. Warentown VA Flag
NEw- York TMBuNE.-The 10th vol
ume of this able and fearless Wing journal com.
menced on the 9TH inst. presenting a favorable
sess themselves of the best conducted political
journal of the day. The Tribune possesses rep
utation so wide spread and undisputed for ability,
and fidelity to the great principles OF Freedom
and Humanity, that it is hardly necessary to urge
its claims to support. Although it is but ten
wears since the first number was issued, its sub
scripton list now amounts in the aggregate to
5000 The Daily Tribune, which contains
larger amount of reading matter than any other
daiIy in the world, ia furnished at s. per annum.
Carlisle (Pa.) Herald and Exposltor
THE TRIBuNE FOR l851.-The 10th vol
ume commenced on Saturday, the TN INST. 1f.e
Weekly Tribune contains the principal portion oil
the contents of The DAILY, during the preceding
week and as a cheap and useful newspaper has
acquired support and influence among all casses
and parties throughout the Union, unequaled by
any other journal. In science, letters, progress
politics, foreign news and domestic intelligence,
Inc { ''01'' "0''' '1>''''' ovid IN, " Bee.
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE. The New
York Tribune is now in it's tenth year. 1t has
corps of IL Editors and Reporters, thirtyseven
Printers, two Pr0ofreaders, thirteen Pressmen,
Engineer and other laborers in the Press room,
four permanent Correspondents in Europe, three
at Washington two in Canada, two in California,
one in Mexico one in Havana, one in Central
America besides others in the various cities OF
the United States Its entire force, including car
riers, &c. 1870 persons. The issues OF the paper
are 9, 500 daily, II 400 weekly, LOO semi week
w. 5000 for California 500 for Europe, making in
all 100 200 sheets weekly. and $500 400 annually.
1t consumes seven tuns and halt OF paper
weekly and $50 lbs. of ink. Among its editors
are several names familiar in the republic of let
ters such Horace Greeley G. A. Dana }. +.
Cleveland, Bayard Taylor and George Ripley.
lGeorgetown lKy) Herald
NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.-This valuable
weekly commenced its 10th volumef6n the 9TH
inst. Here where more than twenty copies of
| The Tribune are distributed weekly, it would be
| supererogation to speak oil it's character as
newspaper. 1t is already known to every body.
No other paper, with which we are acquainted
| furnishes it's readers with great an amount OF
reading. Neither does it belong to the bigoted
partisan class It is decidedly progressye-re-
ormatory. Though we cannot arrays agree with
it. we kn0,o that the Editor, Mr.. Greeley is liberal
enough to tolerate an honest difference ofopiniOn;
what all his partisans wW not do.
Richmond (09 Clipper
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.--The Tribune
club in this place will bear in mind we trust that
their wear will expire on the 20th OF Nov. We
Dreaume that the 20 who have been favored with
the perusual ofthis most excellent journal the past
| wear will renew their subscription, but there is
io0il' W 'i'' ''-',,D Wabash (rnd) Gazette.
THE NEW DIRK TRIBUNE.-The NeW-
York Semi Weekly Tribune is received by us
regularly, and is one OF the most valuable and to
us advantageous exchanges, we believe that we
could have from any part of the United States
The Tribune is paper too well known and ap-
| preciated in the west, to need any commentator
from Sn' US. Its Editor Horace Greeley with the
l warm impulse Of most philanthropic heart is
perhaps lill exerting wider and greater Influence
than any other man in the United States upon it's
future destiny But The 1r56ane ard its Editor
are known. and many copies are taken in this
vicinity, and more should. tPekin tllll Mirror.
TIE NEwYeRK TRIBuNE.-The pub
fishers of this popular and widely circulated paper
have commenced the tenth volume of Tie Tribune
on the 18th inst This paper should be in the
hands Of every American.