...information ; while, on the other hand, the great competition renders editors reckless and impatient to fill their columns. To these circumstances may be added...concealing the truth ; on the contrary, the dread in which public men and writers commonly stand of the power of the press to injure them, has permitted the evil...

...circumstances may be added the greater influence of vague and unfounded rumours in a vast and thinlysettled country, than on a compact population covering a small...concealing the truth ; on the contrary, the dread in which public men and writers commonly stand of the power of the press to injure them, has permitted the evil...

...newspapers of America as facts are true in their essential features ; and, in cases connected with parly politics, it may be questioned if even so large a...concealing the truth ; on the contrary, the dread in which public men and writers commonly stand of the power of the press to injure them, has permitted the evil...

...information; while, on the other hand, the great competition renders editors reckless and impatient to fill their columns. To these circumstances may be added...exceeding the bounds of a just alarm, to say that the country cannot much longer exist in safety, under the malign influence that now overshadows it....

...a compact population, covering a small surface. Discreet and observingmen have questioned, whethtr, after excluding the notices of deaths and marriages,...exceeding the bounds of a just alarm, to say that the country cannot much longer exist in safety, under the malign influence that now overshadows it....

...for when the number of prints is remembered, and the avidity with which they are read is brought into account, we are made to perceive that the entire nation,...concealing the truth : on the contrary, the dread in which public men and writers commonly stand of the power of the press to injure them, has permitted the evil...