Excerpt from The Parliamentary Review, Vol. 3: And Family Magazine; 1833
We have received so many letters from all quarters, recommending the continuance of the Review in an unbroken series, so as to make it one complete and regular work, without break or interruption in the regularity of its Numbers or Volumes, that we feel it our duty to comply with wishes so extensively and urgently pressed, and to which we have not as yet received a single dissent.
The next Number of the Review will, therefore, be published on the 1st of October as No. XXXI., beginning Volume IV., and each Volume will then be completed in Ten Numbers, with Index, Titles, &c., in regular continuation, as any other standard Work intended for preservation and future reference as well as for present use.
We are aware that in doing this we deprive ourselves of a very great advantage, in losing many new Subscribers who would have more readily commenced with a new No. I. But we are so desirous of meeting the wishes of those who have taken in the Work without interruption from the beginning, that to make the series such as they desire it, will be to us a sufficient reward.
The Work will, therefore, now be continued regularly throughout the year, in Numbers of the same size and price as the present; the only variation being, that it will be published once a week during the sitting of Parliament, when rapid communication is desirable, and once a month only during the recess; but in each case it will preserve the same Parliamentary and Political character, and still be varied by those articles which we have heretofore given under various heads, more especially the Retrospective Traveller, which will begin with Egypt in the next Number - the Scriptural Illustrator, which will contain, in the next Number also, an account of the Tower of Babel, as it now stands in the Plain of Shinar, on the top of which we have stood, and surveyed the ruins of Babylon from its summit; and those occasional investigations of the state of our Colonies in the Eastern and Western World, and of our Commerce with both, which cannot fail to give value as well as variety to our pages.
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