New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-13

of The Mr. York Herald, Is neutral |, ciculates
about % 1850 copies. aAd has been IN existence Only
SIX wears. The Democratic party Is represented ~
TIE Morning Post, founded IN 1880. and euIeu Oy
NJ Charles Green It's circulation is OF 10000 c9ges,
and It's subscription prce collars Inc wing
press Is reDTesented BY The Boston AG1S, edited Oy
Messrs Soho Ter & Brewer It, subscription price
is also dollars. anc is circulation 5000 copies
M the third line we can cite the press OF Phliadel.
phia II possesses the most ancient public print OF
The United States Tie inifca Worth AnsrlcG1 GG-
-,ft,. which defends the Wing policy This journal,
edited by Messrs Mortimer. McMichael ana blru'
crculates 10000 copies, rs pnce Il eigh' uoi.4rs.
The Pennsylvania Inquirer and Ddily oTST' announcer
organ of the Wing party, edited 0y hr. hhdlng, Is
much circulated, by means of weekly, Semi-weeky
and daily subscriptions. The LCdg, edited by Messrs
Abel Swayme and Summons. without DECIDED pouti-
cal color, is journal at one cent whose rcuIaon
is DAILY coo copies. The Democratic Opinions are
represented by The PenHsg'raman whose eGItor, hr-
Forney. processes the opinions Of the Loco focoparty
We have cited New ork in the first line rs tne
most important city OF the Union. II we had fol'
lowed cur habits of GENERALIZATION, we should have
commenced with Washington. the Capital OF the
United States, and the seat OF Government Al
Washington the organs of the Government are print
ed and the journals Of the EXTREMIST parties. The
organs OF The G0reramen are The Republic edited by
Msssrs Built and John Sargent, and processing
Wing opinions, and CD The tRsoR me referan o. the
American Press. edited BY MI Donelm, formerly MIN
lister Plenpolentlary az Berlin ana then at Frankfort
The most important organs OF the parties are me
SoufhtTr Press which appeared recently, at the lime
when the Clay Compromise was discussed. an AMI,
Abolition journal. whose circulation IS l5.OOO ana
The National Era an Aboliuoul>t journal The most
considerable journals OF the non, oesices me eN-
change which takes place between the puoAsheIs,
Keen correspondents at Washington AT great eN-
peuse charged with keeping them informed as To
parliamentary aud governmental movements ana
with procuIII all inp0ltanl ana Interesting doru-
mentS
We cannot follow this nomenclature through all
the States and considerable clues Of the Union.
We Will content ourselves with indicating the most
important Journals OF She South. Vt Baltimore, m
Maryland the Wing opinions have a their organ
The B0ifDiors clipper, ana the Democrats ne BAN
more sun The most important Journals OF virginia
appear at Richmond, and are called The ETdp"ler,
TIE Richmond Gazette. The Richmond Ihg. In Sonth
Carolina the anti Abohonists have as their organ
The Charleston Mercury, published By HesSrs tGrey
Hart and the Wings, The Charleston Courier, pup
iished by Mr.. Wilmington. The Savannah Courier
is the oniy important Iotrndi m Georgia Inc ~.
Louis Reptblicdn reuesents IN Missouri the prtncl-
pies Of Loco F0coSn. Louisiana is richer in journals
Than the above States There are published the
greatest number ofthe French Journals OF the mon,
hermaphrocTte Journals, IN peculiar language, "
nurture Of French and English, among others 10
L'AJeiic Dr. IA Nolrelle OrIeons and H. Courier ne
Ia LolasiaRe The first Of these journals circulates
1900 copies-the second, 400 Their subscription
price IS SIC COO Among the papers printed In
English we may cite The Delta, published by Mr..
John Maegns, and The Daiiy Ptc0uts, directed by
Mr.. George Kendall, mul.Ifold man. soldier
writer hunter, and professor Of pohfcG economy
Next, the writer gives an account ofthe California
papers, which we omit.
Besides this American press, there is yet another
press written in all the languages OF the world,
which might be cahed the press OF the emIgranon-
Every party, even TO the Indians, has an organ ot
its interests The Cherokee Aduocae the organ OF the
Indians of the West, is published by two red skins
educated among the whites, who have made them
selves the advocates of their race. Il his journal,
written In Indian dialect with original letters, often
sees rs articles translated into English and quoted BY
the American journals. The Hungarians, the Ger
mans, the Italians the SpanIards all have journals
written in their languages, which defend their inter
ess Very often, 1t must be said, these foreign Jour
mails transport into America, opinions and systems
not mace for the United States. The principal Ger
man Oul nals are the Deutsche SchneH Post formerly
edited by Baron Won Eichthal and now by the csle-
Jr0ted PruSS0n democrat and erlle HeckT. Then
there is the Holss Irat7e the DE Zet, and the Nsw-
Yorker Stats Zeitung. The Spaniards have Jour-
nal entitled La Cronca, edited by one Senior san Mar.
tin An Italian, political convict Signor Sacchs di
Casae Tin Pledmont edits a journal called ECO d
Italia IN which he periodically d,mGnds 81 BdrfhoIe-
mCu against The Pope and The Assfrians.
Let us say word of the Reviews before conciud.
ing this enumeration The Reviews and periodical
publications numerous in the United States. In
the State OF New ork alone they number as many
hundred. The t,co mast SerarkGbe are the North
Aarican Quarterly Retieir, published at Boston by
very singular man, Mr.. BrOwnson rho rdS FIRST
catholic, then Protestant concerted 10 LfhrdnlSm,
then Methodist dssenter, and finally he has become
a Catholic again, on the condition OF being me chef
OF fdthOcfy. Mr.. Dr0wDSon has established niInseu
al Boston Pope and director Of The North American
Roiew % For the rest he is distinguished critic
and alearned man.
The writer then goes on TO say that Govern
meni in this country has done everything 10 IA
yOr the press and that private establishments
have followed the example. In fact, as NJ Re-
voll assures us, ga reporter OF journal little
in credit, not only has free entrance to all the
theatcrs, but is also transported gratuitously in
the steamboats, and railroads" 1t seems plain
from this, that during his residence in the United
States. he learned the most reconcile mysteries
of his trade. Let us hope that France and
Europe may often be enlightened as to America
by writers as conscientious and entertaining a.
tins correspondent of "the most rapidly informed
journal in the Union And let those who have
been led to place any confidence in him as to mat
tiers OF which they know nothing, Judge from the
way he speaks OF matters about which they 10
know, how utterly his statements on every sub
lect are unworthy of the slightest respect