Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
erican securities, cotton, and other great sta
pies of the United States.

7. Statements OF the condition OF tne oahhs
of England and France as they may appear
8. Such other statistical information con-
nected with finance, banking, currency, eN-
change, SC. as may render The work vaIua-
bic for present and future reference. 10
Statesman, legislators, bankers, capitalists
merchants, agriculluralists, manufacturers,
and private citizens.
In addition to these practical and stasisH-
cal subjects, the Register Will contain
A copy OF the celebrated report Of the Bul-
hon committee, made to tue British Pariia-
ment in 1910, in which the question OF res,
,oration to specie payments by the Bank OF
England is amply and most ably discussed:
A history of tie South Sea bubble, OF the
Mississippi scheme, and of other convuls'ons
in the pecuniarv concerns of Europe.
A history of the currency and effects of the
suspension ofspecie payments by the banks OF
the United States in 1914, and CT the various
panics and ruinouS pressurcs for money which
have occared sluce.
Treatses and essays on banking, currency,
cxchanse se, the relative value of gold and silver,
the impolicy Of usury laws, and other subjects
of a kindred nature, original and selected,
All the essays of 'An Examiner including
two published in December last, and which
have not appeared pamphlet form, and those
which may hereafter appear.
A complete history of the late money crisis
and its consequences, as they may hereafter
be developed, to serve for future use.
TERMS.
l. The Financial Register will be published
erery alternate Wednesday, on super royal
sheet of l6 octavo pages, commencing on the
the 5;h Of July, 1887, and viii comprise one
volume of 4l6 pages in year.
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SUPPLEMENT TO TIE GLOBE.
osPECTus
FOR TIL:
GLOBE AND APPEN.
DIX.
Sensible ftha' deep interest which must be
fit throughout the Union in the proceedings of
new Congress, coavoked by the new adm'nis.
,ration, to meet the extraordinary emergencies
which have arisen since the close Of General
Jlckson's tr..a CO service, tic undersigned have
already made preparations 10 furnish their annu-
al report in ti!c form Of; Congregational Globe.
As these successive public itions comprise full
andf,ithiul record of q! that is done il Congress
Sketches of the attendant discussions with an
Appendix containing the finished speeches pre-
pared by the members thcmsoves-thcy are
suited not only to crafty the curiosity OF the
hour, to inform the distant constituency OF tho
part performed by thuir Immediate representa-
lives, and Of the resnlt Of the labors OF ALL but
we doubt not, they will be fonnd permanently
useful as the most authentic, complete, and con-.
venient parliamentary record of our times. This
undertaking having, with these views, been llb-
eraly parouized b. the public it is cur purpose to
Justify this early aud continued favorby increas-
ing the strength of our crops ofReporters at the
next fall and winter Sessions, The fall Session
will be looked TO by the country to settle all
that has been unssttled by the overthrow of the
system of Depositrs as established by Congress
the overthrow ofthe currency as established
5y the Consti.ution-and the overthrow Of the
system of revenue, both Us. a means Of adequate
supply for present demands, the maintenance OF
manufactures and the regulation of commerce.
Every thing Of pecuniary interest to the Cover
ment and the nation will be Involved In the
discussions of the next Congress; and it was be-
cause the President would not have those ali
important subjects left 20 Executive discretion
4 ,nomcnt hey ond the time when full Congress
could be summoned, that tho September session
was coavoked. The machinery Of government,
even when thrown out of gcer, must continue
to work; but when SO disorlerd, its movement
may be driven IL wrong direction. The Rep
resentatiyes> of the people are alone competent
to set all to rights. No Democratic Chief Magis
,rate would continue in the condition of things al
present existing, to substitute Executive expedi-
erts for clearly defined law springing from the
public will
'irERMs-For the Congressional Globe during the
first two sessions of the 25lh Congress 50 90
For the Appendix to the Congressional
of,he 18th Congress So co
Any person sending us the money for five CO.
pies of either of the above publications., will be
entitled to copy Of each
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