Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-13
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.


THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE CON-
Il menced its XIVth annual volume with the
month Of September-commenced itwith circu-
lation 115000 larger than was ever before accord
ed to any general newspaper whatever. This cir
cnlatiOn has been gradually and laboriously at
tanned by concentrating upon the Tribune the best
efforts of many editors and correspondents ana ny
a greater liberaty of outlaw in each department
than was probably ever before risked on any Jour-
nal 1t has been attained, not by sailing smoothly
in the current of Opinion before the wind and
basking in the smiles of majorities, but by an
earnest, fearless devotion to Truth and Progress
as above all partisan eXigences all temporary In.
terests, all momentary illusions OF popularity ana
success. Its thorough advocacy or temperance
and LIQUOR Prohibition, of Justice TO the despised
and down trodden, and of the equal and inalena-
bic Rights of the Human Race, irrespective OF sex
or creed or color, have from time to time repeiled
many sunshine friends, whose preJudices OF seem
ing interests were thereby cOntravened Dut nave
combined to form character which 1t VIII en-
deavor to maintain and assign it a position among
Journals which we feel that it will be henceforth
success not to impair.
THE leading ideas to which the Tribune is devo-
ted may be briefly set forth as follows: /. Free
DOM to do whatever is essentially rlght-not alone
for white Americans, or Anglo SaXons, or Caucas-
ans even-not for one race to determine whether
they will or will not hold another race IN apJect
bondage-but for every race and nation, and eve-
nv adult rational human being. This freedom Is
RICH fully absolute in the broad domain or opin-
ion, and involves the equal and imperative right
to political franchises 2. Order, or the necessary
right of the legally indicated majority to interdict
in the sphere of action all practices which 1t deems
demoralizing, therefore prejudicial to the common
veal; 3. Benefcence, or the wisdom ana poncy OF
EMPLOYING the resources and credit or the COM
munity TO accomplish works of general and UNI
questioned utility to which individual means are in
adequate or which, though emlnently CONDUCIVE 10
the public good do not promise to reimburse Dy
their direct income the outlay required for their
construction: A. Industrial development, as the
cornerstone of a true and benignant national pol
icy. counting the naturalization OF a new ana val
liable art or product of the soil as more important
than the acquisition of q fresh province or lsland
and equally within the legitimate sphere of Ma
tional concern and National effOrt 8. Peace, as
vital condition of true progress, to be cherished
by the most anxious, assiduous study to prOher as
readily as we are prone TO require redress Tor eve
nv wrong and never to be surrendered except at
the call of endangered liberty. Such are the chief
landmarks by which THE TRIBUNE directs Its
course.
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what is currently distinguished as light reading ;
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