Title from caption. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Theodore Parker, and J. Elliot Cabot were the editors of this quarterly magazine. To an extent, it was a successor to the Dial, but was more practical, more reformatory, and more political. Slavery was a major topic. Parker was responsible for many of the political articles, brief reviews and literary criticism, and translations of German poetry which made up the contents of the magazine. Contributors included Samuel G. Howe, Henry James the elder, Francis Lieber, and James Russell Lowell.
Reproduction Note
Microfiche. Chicago, Library Resources, 1972. 2 microfiches ; 8 x 13 cm. Reduction ratio varies. (Library of American civilization ; LAC 30100-101).
