The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-06

A.1
Zach of these works is completein itself but lt
is ecessafY for every subscriber who desires full
Of he proceedings of Congress, to hafei
both because then if there should be any aInDlrl
auitF ia the svnopss OF the speech, or any Denial
of Is corTeetnsss as publishedin tbe Cougresson-
al Globe, the reader may turn tothe Appendix 70 /
see the speech at length, corrected by the me9petl
himself g-s
Now, shsrs no source but fhe 1GongressiensIi
Globe and Appendix, from which person eau OBJ
tain a full hsiory of the proceedings OF Congress
Gales& Seatcnis Registers Of Debates which hcon-
tane a history = Was suspended IN the year 1851
and has not since been resumed. lscost about hTe
times as much for, session as the Gongfesslons,
amount Of matter, q great portion Of the current
proceedings being omitted. =
: Complete indexes to- both the Congressional
'Gebe and Appendix printed at eclose OF each
session, and sentI all subscribers for them. g.
{ The reports Of The Congressional Globe and Ap-|
pendix moi in the least degree affected by The
party bias of the Editors. They are given precise
iy as written out by the Reporters and the Mem
beTs themselves, aud are suhgect tothe revision
and correction of the speakers: 80 -
Both Houses Of Congress take the Congression-1
al Globe and Appendix for their COMMITTEES rooms
and for tbe libraries of Congress. So conhdent
are we that all who subscribe for these works VIII
be pleased with them, that we hereby pledge onr-
selves 10 Jake them back and rafund the money TO
all who may be dissatisfed
The approach of a Congress who will diseusa.
for the American pepoe all the mostimporant ques+
lions ever enterianed by the Nstionat aConncils,
and new and extraordinary measures, never before
fuyeventured upon, has induced the publishers OF
the Globe to make greater and better preparauon
than heretofore for reporting and publishing the
speeches and proceedings of the next session.
stronger corps of reporters, new type, and inner
paper, will be provided TO present. in the best man-
neF. 1he debates and doings ofothe representation
Of the Union, which ASSEMBLIES under exciting eir-
Gums Iances, very widely differing from the state
ara6A
The Executive power is at war with both the
great parties that compose the Congress; and ene
Of these will have the ascehdency in the Senate,
while the other holds the power in the recent cho-
sen popular branch; In this attitude Congress will
meet, deal with the mostInteresting topicsWhch
have ever invoked its wisdom. II viii find the
whole revenues Of the country fH the hands OF ir
responsible funcIionaries, In whom no party COR
+ i6des. II Will hnd an oppressive tariff robbng the
great mass Of the people and the Government.
Il will find menstrOus moneYea and speculaGng
interest struggling to build up another independes4
taxing power i'll an incorporated establishments
giving, vested right, to certain classes, authoFI-
itY counterfeit for the nation currency forbidden
by the Constitution 1t will find political agiiators m
Congress work for pTesiden4inl aspirsntss urging
the distribution OF the national domain and the
sumption Of Sale debts, as . meaRs of enlist-
ing in their political designs, ali the classes
who look to distribution perpetuatlng an exceS-
siVe tariff, to assunptisn as approaching their
stocks and creating q rational debt-open;ng
new field of sPeeHfation, Of which a national bank
is considered necessary, the grand stiuufator-
With all these vasa issues will be involved the
question Of the next Presidency, on which il is
surpassed PVsEy result viii depend. .s- .
la saeh a crisis, il is proper that the people OF
every district in the UnoR should be well informed
of :he course pursued by it's particular represen-
tative and of the bearing of all the discussions
Congress, and of all its proceedings. The inn
Portant topics opened up in Congress will we have
no doubt, greatly pEotFact the session, and couse-
qpently increase the volume OF our reports. The
Congressional Globe Of :he last long session (made
up OF the proceedings, including the VOTES aud sy-
n0psis of the diseussion) extended 10 almost q
thousand QuarIe pages small print. Tie Appen-
dix Uf speeches. revised written OCT by the speak
ers, consisted also Of about enc thousand qnatto
Pagss. These volumes were furnished for ST.
I each. The same amount of natfer reported and
printed al The usual prices, could not be Afforded
| for less than $40 per volume, The matter being
I prepared Tor our newspaper. we were enabled to
transfer II aad convert il into The book form, and
sell IT All the reduced subscription price, But The
volume Of the reports, increased by the Tong
sion of Congress made the cost of the paper alone
nearly equal TO the price at which the volume was
sold. The publishers made nothing on their work.
Anticipating that the approaching session will not
be shorLeT than the long one ut the 9th Congress,
I we had determined 10 raise the price OF the Con-
gressienal GiObe and Appendix to So each; aHd
to Justify this enhanced price, incurred new ex-
penses to add to-the xaJue of the work But be-
ing impressed with the importance Of spreading in
forpaaton among the people, on 1he eve of elee
ton fraHghr with spch consequences to the coun-
try that Of the next Presidency, we have reselv-
ed to adhere the old price Of 81 f4 theCungres-
sional Globe and 81 for the Appendix of spec ches
10 all subscribers. up 10 the lst Of January next
After that day the pree viii be 81 for each.
As some persons whe may receive this p.ospec-
htus may wish to subscribe for regular papers,
through which we speak 70 members of Congress
and their constituents we will here slate that we
publish a daily paper at SI0i semi-weekiy
paper at S.; and a weekly paper with a complete
index TO ii, at $2 year paya able in advance.
TERMS.
For the Congressional Globe, 81 per copy.
For the ApPrpdix, 81 per copy.
Six copies of either of the above works will besen
for S.; twelve copies foT $40; and on in proper
ton fer greater number.
Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage
paid at our risk. By a rule of the Post Office
Department, postmasters are permitted to frank
letters written by themselves, containing money
Lorsubscriptions.
The notes Of any bank current where subscriber
resides, will bereceived by at par. $3.50.
To insure all the numbers,5 the subscriptions
Should be in Washington by the 10th December
next at farthest.
~ No attention will be paid to any order un-
less the money accompanies il.
BLAIR & RIvES.
Washington City, Oct. 26, 1913.