Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-02
PROSPECTUS.

ROSPECTUS.
This work is conducted in the spirit of Lit
tells Museum of Foreign Literature (which
was Iavorubly received 10y the public for TWEEN
~ years, but as il is twice as arge,u appears
so often, we not only give spirit and freshness
TO II by mnny things which were excluded
by months delay, but while thus extending
our scope and gathering greater and more
attractive variety, are able so to increase the
solid and substantial part Of our literary, his
torical, and political hnryest, as fully to sat.
isly the wants of the American render.
Tho elaborate and stately Essays of the
EdinbWg, QudrierlI aud other Reviews 1;
und Biacftooods noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales, and vivid descriptions of
rural aud mountain Scenery; and the con.
trlbuIions to Literature, History, and Com
mon Life, by tho sngacious Spectator, the
sparkling Examiner, the iudicious .aiheRaurs,
The busy aud industrious Literary Gazeiie,
the sensible and comprehensive britannia,
the sober and respectable Christian Observer
these are intcrmiXed with the Military and
Naval "reminiscences of the United Seruice.
aud with the best articles of the Dublin I'm.
ivsrsiy, .Vt,O Monthly, Frascr's Tligs, .1ins.
iconhs Hoods and Sporting Magazines, and
OF Chambers admirable Journal. We do not
consider II beneath our dignity to borrow wit
aud wisdom from Pinch and, when we
think it good enough, make use of the tbun-
der of The Times. We shall increase our
variety by importatons from the continent of
Europe, and from the new growth of the
British colonies.
The steamship has brought Europe, Asia,
ana Africa, INTO our neiglborhood; and will
greatly multiply our connections, as Mer-
chants, Travellers, and Politicians, with all
parts OF the world; so that much more than
over It now becomes every intelligent Amer.
lean TO he informed of tho condition and
changes OF foreign countries. And this not
only because Of their nearer connection with
ourselves, but because tho nations seen, 10
DO hnstening, through rapid process of
chnnge, to some new state of things, which
the merely political prophet cannot compute
or foresee.
Geographical Discoveries, the progress of
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whole world, and Voyages and Travels. will
be favorlte matter for our selections; and. i'm
general, we shall systematically and very
fully acquaint our readers with the great de.
parlment of Foreign affairs, without entirely
neglcciing our own.
While we aspire TO make the LiviDp Are
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from the chq6," by providing abundantly for
the imagination, and by large collection of
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, and
more solid matter, we may produce a work
which shall be popular, while at the same
time II will aspire to raise the standard of
public taste.
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