Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-20

jSN!LARGElIENT OF the Number by ono-Afsh
lvo cent?. FroePecs1a OF The tuousy-n;nth vcf-t
ume. With the July number coznmepced ~
Twenty ninth Volume Of the Democrats Tsv;sG'E
tonce. During that period the work hno bsen ~,
fruitful medium through which the concentrns.5.
Intellectual energies Of the friends of TIE popular
cause have been given to the public. Il has uni-
ted the attractions of sound and vigorous LIE
rature, q political character capable of giyino
support 70 the doctrines and measures Of that par
ty, now maintained by . large majority Of tho,
people, and it has seen the final triumph Of the
great popular issues which 1t has supported Re Re
the country, expoundine and advocating ths d.
mocratic doctrine, through the most able mana
that the party could furnish, in articles OF eroater
LENGTH more condensed force, more elaborsse -,
search, and more elevated tone, than 10 poss;hi.
for the newspaper press, il has been an instr,,S
ment 81 inappreciable value for the eniighten-g
ment and formation of public opinion, and for
the support of the principles which it advocatess
AS long as the Democratic party remained
united, It triumphed and sustained those. cardi-
nal doctrines of political faith, with which tho
cause of the people of every age and country, is2
identified. BY applying those doctrines to tho.
government, the country prospered at home and
trumphed abroad, increasing in material Wealth.
and rising in the scale of nations. The division
of the party, bringing with 1t defeat has subjec-
ted the country, and the cause % human liberty.
TO retrogressions and the direst horrors, invol--
wing national ruin, are TO he avoided only by re-
uniting the party, and this can be done only bv
rallying TO the support ofthose mon who through
recent strife, have preserved their NATIONALITY q
character, and been mindful of the sacred obi
cations implied in constitutional contracts. In.
the campaign of 1852, il is necessary 70 the cause
of human freedom and the prevalence of self co.
| vernment, that the national Democratic party
should regain its ascendancy. For this purpose
every citizen ought to exert himself regardless OF
other considerations hnsfrrrs - ffsq.-
The Review, in order to bring it within the
reach of all, has been placed at the lowest possi-
| Bile sum, and every Democrat who desires TO havo
| the party reunited on national platform, can
draw the attention of one, moro acquaintance to
| the necessity of supporting this work, obliga-
| ticn we shall not be slow to acknowledge. - -
THRET DOLLARS per aunum for o work compri-
sing nearly 1900 pages of matter with l2 fine steel
portraits of leading men of the party, is lower
than so much matter can be afforded without the
cordial support of the whole party. s7ieff s-3
The reduction of postage under the new law,
brings the rates within 500 miles, when paid in
advance, TO one-half tho former rates, which is an
additional indemnity to subscribers 3 lss = y
n. BAH communications will hereafter be
addressed to the Proprietor's office of the Demo-
cratic Review, ITO broadway, New York. 81
Nov. 90, 1881. RETTELL d MOORE.