Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09
PROSPECTUS


 PROSPECTUS
 1 Ut fiiL | |tEh Efs saI0nai DnIor't and IA It5e lldts,' F6lIlE UNDERSIGNED respectfully iuform the
 public, that, wllh the Commencement oilhe np'
 preaching sesslon of Congress, lhes wi beg ihe pnl lication of the "Congressional Union" and "Ap- pendx." The first will contain a full and accurate history of the daily proceedings of both branches oi
 the national legislature. It will he compiled with such ca,e thai every citizen who is interested in the publc affairs will find il complete synopsis of IheIr proceedings, and ready book of reference upon all l questions which come before them.
 l The second, (''the AppendIN'D will contain every speech which delivered in the House ol Represent talHes and Senate during the session, reported ht length by full and able corps ol congressional re- porters and revised before publicaonby the auhOls, whenever il IS requested These two works will be strictly mpartaland are intended 10 be as interesting and useful to the of business, and to the poi- elan of lhe one party, as of the other
 IL may be sad without exaggeraton, that the next session of Congress destined to be one ol the most important whch has taken place since the iounda- ton of the government. It is the long session. II IS ie session which will develope the general plan oi the present administrations It's measures wall stamp the character of our institutions Tor years 10 come. Some of the most important questions winch are connected with foreign relations, or onr do- mesic concerns, will be presented for their cons''ei- ation The fin Il measure oi ratiiyIng lhe consiln- ton oi Texas. which isIo consnnniaie her admission into our Union, and Ihe admission oi her members into our public councils--every measure which a- iects the Oregon uuestion-Uur relatIOne wiih MfN- co-,s well as the decision on the revived Ioi- tereln trealy,-thcse, and other measures winch are more or less connected with our foreign relations, will come under the review of the approaching Com 9ress. Most of the emrnentv important questions which relate 10 internal concerns-ihe revision oi the tarinthe adoption of the best mode for pre- serving ihe public money-a variety oi commercial neasuresperhaps the best system Tor regulating the important interest of Texas-the Indian question: the land dquestion--thc best system for our nayy,- these ana others will constitute a mass ol business which is calculated 10 command much of he time of Congress, and much 0i the attention of the people, They will all be reported by the "Congressiona Union."
 The Daily, Semi Weekly, and Weekly Union, will, usual. embrace interesting variety of mat ter political, scleni6c, and literary subjects, along with the of the day. The editor will continue to devote all his energe 10 the improve ment of the 'The Union." lie finds many accom- plished men in this city. The administration has brought with il T considerable accession Of talents. Several tried and distinguished members the den- ocratic party have accepted office under it. Some of them have literally contributed their literary labors to our benefit; and we hope 10 enlist others m our service. Besides, the time Is not far distant when the editor intends call other talents 10 his asss tance. His ambition Is, Ia make his paper worthy of the metropolis of the Union. He is persuaded that, with the facilities which his position enables him to employ with he official and other materials placed within his reach; and with the aid of the respondence which he is attempting to establish in ioreign countries, paper may be published, which is not unworthy Of the support Oi his country. In undertaking the task, he knew lie had many diihcul ties to overcome, many lessons learn many sacri fees 10 encouAter. He knew that, amid the arduons cares of new theatre, he could not at al first do justice even to himself; but his zeal has flag ged. What enthus asm and industry can effect, will hal fin ly already committed. But upon point, he spesk with great pleasure and with equal freedom. The men who are administering this government are working men, anxious, as lie believes, to do their duty, their country, carry out the pledges under which the President was elected, and the great principles of the party. So long as ihe adminisira- ton is conducted in this spirit, and upon those prin ciples, he is prepared cooperate with them in the public service; and to give them. as he promised in his prospectus, Ca fair, liberal and efficient sup port.''
 We feel deep sense of gratitude for the prompt in which political friends, m every sec ton of the country, have already come forward to sustain the sUnion' May we not hope that friends throughout the United States will continue to assist our labors. and prevail upon their friends 10 take some edition of the "Unon."
 As this will be the long session of Congress, and will probably last eight months, We have concluded 10 publish the Congressional Uhon aud APpendiT on the following
 For The Congressional Union, Sl 50 per copy. For The Appendix, Sl 50 per copy.
 Clubs will be furnished with Ten copies of either of
 ihe above works for SIP; I'ecaty fUe copies for
 S25.
 EXTRA WEEKLY AND sEMI-WEEKLY UNION.
 For the accommodation of those who desire pa per printed the seat of government during the ses- snn of Congress only, we will furnish them with the EXTRA UNION as follows;