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Show The New York lit public, which was started a lew weeks ago as an administration journal, has caved in under the prtssure of political or pecuniary difficulties, or both. The result of the fall elections was alone a sufficient cauio fur iD death, aud added to tbia the disgust of the politicians poli-ticians who projected tho journal, probably, led to a stoppage of its material aid and hsLstenl ir ,mh,rni.. end. The Republic was a well-ar-rangt-I aud well-tdiuxl paper, and miht have become sticctsslul atttT many yeani if ita projectors had had a sufficient capital in hanci, nud hml not linked its fortunes to those of u sinking political party. Although the journalistic field iu New York ta well filled, there is always ro.m for u new jouru.il if it can .-eiz. upon and work out a popular idea or make it-sell it-sell a name as a .upcriuJ newspaper. But the t:k-k requires brains, experience, experi-ence, time aud uumey, nd moreoi them than most jounulista are ableor cipiuhats are willing to give. The Xcw York Times, which the lispttbUc Mpecltd to supersede as a political journal, is iu all ol its departments an excepiiouably able and admirably conducted newspaper, and its independence inde-pendence in pohnc.il alfairs has i;iveu it a Urge and deserve n,ri,lt-iic with the iiiulligent people of the country. The day of mere partisan journal , has parsed away. |