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A 
practice its auvocaie. me envision nas 
been carded still further: some of the 
papers have partaken of a descriptive 
character, and are engaged in speaking 
of the resources of a country, State, or 
Territory, and hope by their influence to 
induce a heavy emigration of persons to 
their locality imbued with temperance 
and anti-slavery sentiments, and thereby 
lay the foundation of an extensive empire 
whose basis shall be the immutable prin- 
ciples of Truth ; whose citizens shall rec-.\ 
ognize the inalienable Rights of men ; ' 
and whose every effort and energy shall 
bo directed to the elevation and improve- 
ment, mentally, morally, and socially, of 
its population. While other papers as- 
sume the character of critics, censors, more. 
