The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
New Books.

Nv, DIS. MOSES ID. l'o"E ana WILLIAM
,,'ux Of this city, have issued their pro-
..,r,< Of this publication, the first num-
..rvlich they propose to bring out on
nj, ,Iav of October. The price is four
.r,r, Der year, in advance.
They mention, as their reasons for pub
.,.r, such a magazine, the partiality OF
... southern people to the periodical i'tc-
...rc Of Europe, the pccuniary inability
,,,r people AT present 10 subscribe for
,.,;>h unartcrlicS and monthlics, and the
...,,oC time, where this inability does not
.,.,., 10 range over the wide field from
...A they propose to make their sclec-
;a>. ;.
o.r peculiar feature Of their hcIec''c
a,ac the prominence given to selections
Can. the ysiiyto,GS periodicals OF Great brl-
,... and lreland-Episcopal, Methodist,
r....>t and Presbyterian, which will never
ii. >,ctqritu character, but such as
u.,lc equally acceptable to evangelical
r..t.au, Of every denomination.
T. the literary department the aim will
l.. Il, exclude that which is sensational,
.,f - give that which is original, racy,
,..rar,. instinct with genius, and at the
..,or time characterized by 4 spirit and
,,y,. calculated to refine and elevate taste
almoral>.
l,,clIicrnt discussions of the great qucs-
..u., If tie day, not sectional, but at the
>,,.. time in harmony with the convictions
..l sentiments OF the southern people,
viii be- admitted.
:, j. the desire and the design of the
,nrorS 10 furnish !heir readers with what
csc. i freshest, purcst, and best in the
theological, literary, and scientific Journals
Of the Old World.
! gentleman residing in London, who is
an accomplished scholar and thoroughly
lrl,ncl in modern British literature, secu-
.lr aud sacred, vii! furnish monthly re-
m(of such recently published and forth
.r.rr. works as are most worthy Of attcn-
" -, :,
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.'' i"'', "''' Jun 'o'N''' "''' "'''' an
G,X", and title pages for binding in every
.uh number. The reputation Of these
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4 Br',f Treatise tVon Constitutional d"d
i|tY V"$''"''S, o''t oe Ht"'o'y " 20
,'''' : "'",'", no,',., Lu;nn;s
ia ,r,rr.n>. Crrp,, E,.1,1t j;e,,tcn,o,t
r.g,L /. $. 4. Netc York ID. AP
pLAruN \ Go.
This volume OF only two hundred and
tNca,y-onc pages, includes IN lis topics all
,a' .rtdmg political questions Which nave
,\.'rt DIVISION ana discussion III inc III
t., states. Oi course IL must bc hleFeiy
,U,ury in It's historical narra'l"hS. ooi"-
&. ttriS-thc editor we suppose We hlus'
oit ijm-was hrothcr-m-iaw OF MI. DOT
,lAS, and had favorable opportunity for
H." accumulation of the materials for his
book.
The Constitution Is discussed clause by
cause in the first part Of the book, the
lommru,s and criticisms showing Mr.. Dot
uIA,s S,A,c-R Rights views, which, how
ever, he failed in the late great issue to
I ,.lYw toIrcitimatc conclusions. The mar
M'Iyr If the clause authorising the proii-
lt,.on OF the slave trade is neither full nor
correct. Mr. CrTTs makes il appear that
tie contest about the clause was chiefly
ic'wccn southern States, and that the
compromise was also between them. Inc
,o1promse was really between the cX-
iTrr.r southern States and the northern
States. The vote upon the clause autho-
I>hg the slave trade upon the seas until
i>o> was as follows: lctS-New Hamp-
>!JFc, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Mary
"''d, North Carolina, south Carolina, Geor-
ga, :. AdyS-Ncw Jersey, pennsylvania,
Uc.A""gr, Virginia, A.
Nj. 'NtIS makes hr. DOUGLAS say 'i'"'
J" lAe Convention by which this clause was
~."ptcl, "one party, particularly South