The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-05
NEW SERIES OF THE --5-.-
Conversational Globe and Appendix.
To he Stere0fue!

ID
1WNIJE undersigned originated the mode of journal
izing the proceedings of Congress, which presented
them entire Their publication the first aud only
that gave each successive step In every measure 10
both branches of Congress brief of all the debates
every important vote and all Appendix, including al
full length all the revised speeches delivered during the
session. The work thus conducted by them IS a mos
perfect political history. The Senators hom the States
and the Representatives from every section OF the mon
bring with them into Congress OF the feel-
sentiments and interests of their several consttu
ences Public opinion and the public information, if
exists among those they represent, are emoodied oy
them and in the crucible of Congress the wisdom OF
our times is brought its test and IS there concenrat-
ed, in directing the political movements OF The whole
country. The impulses thus given through Congress
from every quarter react upon the nation as awhoe and
all its component parts made TO move IN cooperation
The press cannot be usefully employed than in
condensing and again spreading abroad the intelligence
of free country, tending to such happy results
through almost mIraculousy adjusted Stale and Ma
taionaI institutions.
Having identified ourselves with the plan of advanc-
ing the usefulness of Congress by publishing full and inn
partial reports, and having large of the Congress
iona Globe and Appendix, issued dullng the last ten
years which would be impaired in value TO US and utl
ty to the public if the work were discontinued we have
double motive to prompt to extend 1t through new
SERIES We resolved if possible TO give 1t Perma-
nence and hand it down to successors standard
work, worthy of being maintained and improved We
shall enter upon undertaking without being dis
racted budeneG by any associate labor of the press
and thus unencumbered, shall hope to make the new
reS step advance of the former In all points OF exc
cution. With view to accomplish this, shall be
Zone the other always in attendance in Congress
will compare the manuscript of our reporters with
the daily reports of the city papers-correct all by our
own observation and knowledge of the proceedings and
in important matters, where that will not US of
the fidelity of the reports, we will procure the aid ofthe
members themselves, to obtain the exact scope of their
remarks. The work. thus authenticated, will be sereo
typed which is guaranty that we will make IT as per-
feet it is possible for Us to make it, would not
incur the expense of stereotypng it. if did not feel
confident of its superiority all works of the kind
which have been likely to be published stereo;
typng the work will enable US to supply lost mutilaed
numbers, which will do, without making any charge
for them.
The Congressional Globe is made up of the daily pro-
ceedings of the Houses OF Congress The speeches
of the members are condensed, to bring them into
readable lentgh. All the resolutions offered, mo-
tions made, ven in the movers own words and
the yeas and nays all the important questions. 1t is
printed with small type-brevier and nonparll-on a
double royal sheet in quarto form, each number contain
ing sixteen royal quarto pages
The Appendix is made up of the Presidents annual
message the reports of the principal officers OF the Gov
ernment that accompany 1T, and all the long speeches of
members Of Congress. written, out or revised by Them
selves. 1t is printed in the form the Congress
ional Globe and usually makes about the number
ofpages.
We print the numbers as fast as the roceedings of
Congress furnish enough matter for number. During
the first month six weeks of session. there is rarely
business done than will make number of the
Congressional Globe and one number of the Appendix
week but during the remainder Of session there is
usually sufficient matter for or three Numbers of
each every week. The next session will be long one
and 1t is supposed viii be unusually interesting; there
FORE calculate that the Congressional Globe and Ap
pedix will each make near one thousand large quarto
pages, printed in small ype-breVier and nonpareil.
We finnish complete indexes to both at the end of
sion. -... .r.-...,r--. ,..st.a# r-.--. |
WAhaye on hand the Congressional Globe and Ap-
pendix for twelve sessions of Congress- Of which
five were long( and seven short sessions. The
Congressional Globe and Appendix for each session
bound together in excellent binding with Russia backs
and corners Our prices for them, thus bound together
are $3 volume for short. and S. volume for long
session, making 46 for full set Those who want the
back volumes should apply for them Immediately, as
they are in demand The last Congress subscribed for
two hundred and twentySX sets and it is probable that
the next will subscribe for at least many more the
proceedings of Congress for the last eight years cannot
be procured from any nher source Gales Seaton hav
ing stopped printing Their Register of Debates in 1887
few hundred copies of the first volume is all we have
on hand. = ~. .+
The next session of Congress will be along one and
therefore The Congressional Globe and Appendix should
be ~ for the session. which is the price we charge for
the unbound numbers of the past long sessions but
have concluded TO reduce the price, follows, until
the first day of January, after which time the Con-
gressional Globe and Appendix will each be So for the
session, and no deduction will be made on account of
the number Of copies taken
C(5 sa{ ..5.f-- Fos. TERMS - r - r =
For one copy ofthe Congressional Globe 81 so
For one copy ofthe Appendix 5tss9rs i1ss.y l so
For four copies of either, or part of both 5 90
For twenty FIVE copies of either, part of both IS 90
The money may be remitted by mail at our risk II
should be the 9TH of December at the farthes
procure all the numbers promptly. i $50 Z
PTopFietofs OF newspapers who COPY this
ana seno 70 as one copy ofheirpaper containing shall
have their names entered book for one copy
Congressional Globe and Appendix during The sesaa
Our prices for these papers low that w, cannot
afford to credit them out therefore, no person need
consume ms time III "IiS lot mem and sending
the money, H lsH e-8st1- BLAIR r. pIUES S'e
Washington City, October 4th, Is45 57a-s;