The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1858-07-31
Hair Oils;
PROSPECTUS OF THE
r = r U b L T g

r z F U 3 L Z @
wAsHINGTCN. D. C..
GEORGE NJ. WESTON, Editor Proprietor.
DANIEL r. GOODLOE. Assistant Editor.
SUFFICIENT TINE HAS ELAPSED SINCE THE
II Inauguration of Mr.. Buchanan, to dispe the hopes
entertained by many who did not support his election
the Presidency, that his administration OF affairs
would be moderate and conservative as to give re-
pose country too long agated by exciting collisions
of opinion and interest On the contrary has been
far marked by violence of measures, which is without
precedent, even in the administration of Mr.. Pierce
In Kansas it has given all its patronage, not merely
to faction detested by the people of that territory
but to the most odious men q" that faction, some OF
whom bave participated directly in scenes OF violence
bloodshci; while it has concentrated the entire dis
posable army of the United States at Fort Leavenworth
under the command OF man of known violence Of
character for the manifest purpose Of nmdating our
fellowcitizens there into submission to foreign usur
patton and if intimidation fails, of desolatins them
with fire and sword.
In foreign affairs, it does not disguise its purpose To
take immense sums from the Treasury, be expended
in the purchase of territories while it threatens
with complications and wars fatal to commerce. in the
sole interest of institution, deemed temporary and
exceptional by the founders of our Government, but
which now aspires to an eternity of DURATION and to
universal dominion
The purpose Of Mr.. Buchanan's administration clear
y to keep up that agitation Of the Slavery Question
which was deliberately entered upon as matter of po-
llcal calculation 1854, the basis of party
then formed control the dcsnes of the country that
agitation to which those who surround him now look
confidently for the perpetuation of their power.
Of the Union who deplore this organization Of
onal party at the South bottomed upon the revolution
ary proceedings of 1851 and still maintained by violent
acts appealing to sectional passions; who perceive that
ostracscs the moderate and conservative portion of
the citizens of the slavChodng States from partcpa
tiD and influence in public Affairs; and who i'll this
geographical arrangement Of parties the greatest dan
gers of all kinds including danger to the peculiar inSt
tuition the sensitveness Of which is recklessy ar
peaIed TO by political gamblers.
II is proposed by the undersigned TO establish a
New at the CITY of Washington, which. the
views of these portions of couutrymcn may be
heced. Tnis newspaper will be styled The Republic,
and will endcavor to maintain a Nationality and
prehcnSlvcnrss" OF views, worthy Of its name.
Estecmng as the most imminent and pressing nation
al danger, the attempt to attain geographical party
by pandeing to the passions of the slavery propaganda
The Republic will resolute oppose an Administration
which has determined to perpetuate itself by keeping
up form of party SO dangerous and 50 odous.
An infexble attachment to the Union, a reverence
for the Constitution of the United States, the high
est achievement of human wisdom; conorml-
ty To doubtful constructions Of the Constitution and
as to principles of public administrator, to the school
@" politics illustrated by tho genius Of Mr. Jefferson;
peace and JusCc in foreign relans the consoli-
ddtIo Of civilization at home rather than needless
premature dangerous enlaTgemen of territory tho
dedication of our present public domain theatre
the prosperous industry Of freeen and with that view
the prohibition of its transfer except moderate guam
titles TO actual settlers such briefly are the principles
feelings, and objects, which will give tone TO The Re-
public.
1t will he one OF the aims of The Republic to CO.
operate III reducing the expenditures of the Govern
ment, which have been swollen to seventy millions per
annum by the extravaganza and corruption Of the party
in power The revenues Of the country are mainly
contributed by Its free lsborers while its dsburse-
ments of late years, have been made with very little
reference to their interests. Public empoyments mill
tary nava and civil. have become mre and more en-
crossed by peculiar class which bears little OF the
public burdens, and which has thus had double mo-
tive to augment salaries and expenditures.
The publication of The Republic Will be commenced
in the first week of next September. The prices and
terms of subscription are given below 1t is expected
that daily publication VIII be aided, to commence
with the next session of Congress. The Weekly Re-
pubfiC will be printed on mammoth sheet u by ~
inches The Semi-W eekly will be Finted on a sheet
% be 81 inches.
DANIEL Il. GOODLOE or North CAROLINA, has bean
engaged to assist in the editorial Management of The
k'pubic, and other additions will be made its corps
of political and literary contributors.