TO CORRESPONDENTS.

“The Character of the Indian,” though inadmissible, is not without

merit. In manner it is nearly faultless; in matter, too commonplace to

be either instructive or entertaining.

“F.” had better send his verses to “R.” in manuscript. She would

undoubtedly greet them with a hearty welcome.

“P.’s” poetry on Poland, though apparently somewhat in years, is filed

for insertion. The prolegomena, on account of their too great length,

are declined.

“Loose Thoughts on Smoking”--much too loose for publication. We find

no fault with the author’s habit, but think he had better smoke in

silence.

PROSPECTUS

OF THE

YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE.

The Yale Literary Magazine (Vol. I, No. 4, June 1836) · 第 28 / 30 题