Around the same time, O'Sullivan sold the Democratic Review, although he would still occasionally write for the magazine.

He was involved in the Young America Movement and was an editor for the "Democratic Review."

But it was William Sidney Mount who had connections to the writers of the Democratic Review.

In late 1851, the Democratic Review was acquired by George Nicholas Sanders.

United States Magazine, and Democratic Review, vol.

The reforms he advocated in the Democratic Review were subsequently introduced into the constitution and code of New York.

It was these compositors and proof-readers who had to deal with this story itself, in its first appearance on the pages of the "Democratic Review".

"The vital principle of an American national literature must be democracy," the first issue of The Democratic Review proclaimed.

The Democratic Review was also (perhaps even primarily) a literary magazine, promoting the development of American literature.

The Democratic Review was always in financial difficulties, since it accepted no advertising and relied on subscriptions and donations to survive.