The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-12
THE World" for 1877.

THE NEW YORK WORLD for 1877, Daily,
Semi. Weekly and Weekly, will he found TO be
the cheapest and best newspaper published In
the Uni ed States. 1t will be printed in an i'm
proved form with new type upon the best paper,
and no expense or labor will be spared to main
tain it in every department al the highest pos
sible standard, and to commend il In all respects
to The confidence and approval of the best
classes in the community without regard TO po-
litical opinions or religious differences.
1t will lay before its readers !:
The News of The Day of all kinds and from I'll
quarters, by mail and by telegraph, carefully
condensed and lucidy arranged, special alten-
tion being given to all Commercial, Legal FL
naucial, Social, Criminal and Political Transac-
ions in the City of New York and in the United
States.
Full Reports, Reciting and illustrating all
Congressional and Legislative proceedings at
Washington and Albany; all Meetings of i'm
porlancc, Religious, Literary, Educational,
Scientific and Political; all Social Events, gay
and grave, and Personal Information Of interest
to lie public.
Correspondence, expressly prepared for this
journal by permanent staff OF accomplished
resident writ at all centres ufinlerest through
out The world
Literary News and Reviews, by which our
readers Will be kept advised of every thing wor-
thy of attention in the current Literature of
Europe and America.
Criticisms of all notable works and notices of
all notable events in connection with Music, the
Drama, Painting, Sculpture and all other
branches of Art.
.ilorial Articles upon every subject of pres
ent interest or Importance
For the principles by which The WORLD will
be governed in its discussion and treatment OF
all public questions, it will suffice say that
The WORLD, while conservative in politics, de-
sires the conservation only of what is good and
wise in our public Institutions and our political
system; liberal in spirit, II admits no limitations
upon the rights of private judgment and the as
pirations of Reform, save those which are i'm
posed by prudence, decorum, and n rational re-
spect for vested rights and for the honest opin-
ions of all classes and secs of men. While ii
has labored for the principles and halls the
triumph of the Democratic party atiording
us practical promise of heform in our public
administrations, City, State anL National, ii
will not be blmdy devoted TO the advancement
Of any party or any clique Ii will freely can
vass The public conduct, while il will treat with
respect the private rights Of Public Men, and
ii will examine fearlessly into the workings Of
our national, State and municipal govern
ments.
Ii will inculcate n steadfast reliance upon the
original rlnciples of our political system as
the only sound basis of all needed improve
mrnts therein; an untaltering devotion TO the
Constiu tUn and the Union, Il scrupulOus idcl-
ity to he spirit well as the letter of our laws,
and Il sleeple>s vigilance III maiula iuing all the
great safeguards of Civil and Religious Liberty.
1t viii seek to mitigate and not TO uggravale the
evils nseparablc from Party Government in Il
Free Country; to promote good and not i'll
feeling among our fellow citizens of all creeds
and cUlurs, all sections and all sccs; and %
advance both by lis preccpls and by its example
The reign of Reason and of Law over prejudice
and passion in all our public action and in the
discussion of all public affairs.
1t will do justice always, TO the best of its
ability, to all men aud 10 all classes of men; it
hIt a