―320―

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The “Ode to Samuel Low, Esq.” by “CENSOR,” though ex-
pressive of correct opinions, is, in manner, not fully adapted for publica-
tion in our miscellany.

Several poetical pieces, by “J. Davis,” are received, and will ap-
pear in due season.

“Kotzebue to the Emperor Paul” breathes generous indignation
in vigorous and spirited verse; but a few lines have induced us to sus-
pend its insertion.

An “Eulogium on Gen. Washington,” has been received. The
length of this performance renders it unsuitable for our Magazine; and
the numerous publications on the same subject, as well as similar claims
which we are obliged to reject, induce us to return it in the manner our
friendly correspondent has requested.

The “Epistle from a Clergyman to two Young Ladies, &c.” and the
“Verses,” by the same correspondent, possess not sufficient originality
and spirit to entitle them to a place in our literary vehicle.

“An Oration on War,” though a pleasing specimen of juvenile decla-
mation, seems not calculated to interest the majority of our readers.