Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-26
LITTELL's LIVING AGE,
FOR 1851.

yHNHls work is conducted in the spirit Of Ltels Muse
Il um OfForegn Literature, (Which was favOrably re-
ceived by the public for twenty years but as IL twice
as large and appears often, not only give spirit and
freshness to it by many things which were excluded by
months delay, but while thus extending our scope and
gathering greater aad attracve variety are able
increase the solid aud substantial part OF our literary,
historical and political harvest fully to satisfy the wants
of the American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays of The Edingburgh
Quarterly, and other Reviews, and Blackwood's noble
criticisms Poetry his keen political Commentaries high
ly 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 judicOus AthenRum, the bu
and industrious Literary Gazette, the sensible snd COM
prhensve Britannia sober and respectable Christian
Observer these insrmXed with the military and Ma
val "reminiscences of the United Service and with the best
articles of the Dublin University, New Monthly Fraser's
Taits, AnswOrths Hoods aud Sporting Magazines, and
ofChamber's admirable Journal We do not consider 1t
beneath dignity TO borrow wit and wisdom from Pinch,
and, when think good enough. make use " the hun
der Of the Times. We shall increase our variety BY i'm
pOraUns from the continent of Europe and from the
growth Of the British colonies.
The steamship has brought Europe, Asia and Africa, in
to neighborhood; and will greatly multiply
neCtione Merchants Travellers and Politicians all
parts of the world that much than ever il now
becomes every intelligent American to be Informed of the
condition and changes of foreign countries. And this not
only because OF their nearer connection with ourselves,
but because the nations seem to be Fastening through
rapid process Of change, TO state of things,
which the merely political prophet cannot compare OF fore
see.
(Which is extending the whole wordO and Voyages
and Travels, will be avorite matter for selections and
in general we shall systematically and very fully acquaint
readers with the great department of Feregn affairs.
without entirely neglectng
While aspire to make the LIvING AGE desirable TO all
who wish 10 keep themselves informed Of the rapid prog
ress of the mOvemeNtO Statesmen Divines, Lawyers,
and PhyscianstO of business and of lesure-it
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their Wives and Children. We believe that we thus
do good in day and generation and hope make
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We say Indispensable because in this day of cheap tera
tue il is not possible tc guard against the influx of what Ii
bad in taste and vicious in morals any Other way thar
by furnishing sufficient supply Of healthy character
The mental and moral appetite must be gratifed
We hope that by winnowng the wheat from the chat,
by providing abundan ly for the Imagination, and by
large collection Of Biography, Voyages and Travels His
tory and more solid matter may produce work which
shall be popular, while at the time It will aspire
raise the standard Of public taste.
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