Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-22
PROSPECTUS

HkOSHECIUS
| OF THE
| Gong ressIOnal Uniono and GsAppe ~
! NNllE UNDERSIGNED respectfully lDiorm the
Il public, that, with the commencement oiihe APP
preaching OF Congress- they will begin The pub
LEGATION Of the congressional Union" and ZAP
pendix" The first will contain full and accurate
history Of the daily proceedings Of both branches oil
the national legislature. Ii will be compiled with
such care that every citizen who is interested in the
public affairs will find it complete synopsis Of their
proceedings and a ready book Of reference upon all
questions which come before them.
The second, c"the Appendix') will contain every
speech which delivered in the House Of Represent
taives and Senate during the session. reported nj
length by full and able corps Of congressional re-
porters, and revised before publication by the authors,
| whenever ii requested. These two works will he
strictly mpartiaand are intended TO I've interesting
and useful 10 the Of business, and To the poiti-
clan OF the one party, as Of the other.
IL may be sand without exaggeraton, that the next
session OF Congress destined to be. one oil the most
important winch has taken place since The fornda-
ton of the government. 1t is the long session. II
10 The session which will deyelope the general plan
| Of the present administration. Its measures will
stamp the character Of institutions for years 10
come. Soale OF the most important questions which
are connected with our foreign relations, or our do
nestle concerns, will be presented for their consider
alton. The fnil measure of ratiiyiBg the constiu
tion of Texas. which Isto consunmae her admission
into Union, and the admission Of her members
into cur public cOuncils-eyery measure which af-
fects the Oregon questiOn-0ur relatione with MPxi-
co-as well as the decision on the revived Zoll-
Verein treaty,-ihese, and other measures which are
more less connected with our foreign relations,
will come under the review Of the approaching Con-
gress. Most Of the emInentlv important questions
which relate our internal concerns-ihe revision
oil the tarllfhe adoption OF the best mode for pre-
serving the public money-a variety OF commercial
neutrality-suspicious. the best system for regulating the
important interest Of Texas-the Indian question
the land questionable best system for navy
these ana others will constitute a mass oil business
which is calculated to command much of the time Of
Congress, aud much Of the attention of the people.
They will all be reported by the "Congressional
Union"
The Daily, Semi Weekly, and Weekly Union,
will, as usual, embrace an interesting variety OF mat
ter on POLITICAL sceali6c, and literary subjects, along
with the current news Of the day. The editor will
ment of the THE Union" He finds many accom-
plished men in this city. The administration has
brought with il considerable accession OF talents.
Several tried and distinguished members ofie DEM
ocratic party have accepted Office under it, Some OF
them have literally contributed their literary labors
to our benefit; and hope to enlist others in our
service. Besides, the time is not far distant when
the editor intends TO call other talents to his asss
lance. His ambition IS, To make his paper worthy
Of the metropolis Of the Union. He is persuaded
that, with the iacili'es which ms position enables
him 10 employ; with the official and other materials
placed within h,s reach aud with the and oil me cor
respondence which lie is attempting TO estanlish ~
foreign countries, paper may he published when
is not unworthy OF the support Of his country. In
undertaking the task, he knew he had many d'ii'cui-
ties to overcome many lessons TO learn, many saeri-
fees TO eucouater. He knew that, amid The arduous
oa'e' W =" "e" ,:aiS' . w ~, Ioa Ias go. a.,
WIZ. ,,h"a;ss' anu anu ;nJ.,r cn sfsc, Vii
seu: nat 81" Ta ,"'u .. va. T.. .,n h.,a
' ue ,uy ,,;,,"d RI, ,o,, nns no;,, he can