True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-11-12
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL UNION AND APP


VHSHE undersigned respectfully INFORM
n the public, that with the approaching
session of Congress, they will begin the
publication of the Congressional Uniono
and "Appondix." The first viii contain
full and accurate history Of the daily pro-
ceedings of both branches of the national
legislature. 1t will be compiled with such
care that every citizen who is interested
in the public affairs will find It complete
SYNOPSIS of their proceedings, aud a ready
book preference upon all questions winch
come before them
The second, (the "AppendiX," y will con
tain every speech which IS delivered IN ne
House of Representatives and Senate du-
ring the session, reported at lensth ny d
full and able corps of congressional fePor-
ter. and revised before publication by the
authors. whenever it is requested, These
two works will be strictly impartial, and
are intended TO be as interesting and useful
to the man of business, and TO the po!ill-
clan of the one party, as of the other.
II NAV be said, without cXaggeratlon,
that the next session Of Congress is destln-
ed TO be one of the most important which
has taken place since the foundation otthe
government 1t is the long session. It's
the session which Will develop the plan OF
the present administration. Its measures
will stamp the character of our institutions
for wears TO come. Some of the most In-
portant questions which are connected
with our foreign relations, orour domestic
concerns, will be presented for Their conSIu-
Grafton. The final measure OF raiItyIng
the constitution of Texas, which IS TO com,
municatc her admission into our Union,
and the admission of her members INTO our
public councils every measure which al
fects the Oregon questlon-our relations
with Mexco-as well as the final decision
on the revived Zoll- Nerein treaty; these
and other measures which are more or less
connected with our foreign relations, will
come under the review OF the approaching
Congress. Most of the eminently impor-
tantuuestions which relate to our internal
concerns-the revision Of the tariff the
adoption of the best mode for preserving
the public monevs-a variety OF CONNER
cial measures perhaps the best sys EN- tor
our navy; these and others will constitute
a mass of business which is calculated 10
command much Of the time of Congress,
and much of the attention Of the people.
They will all be reported by the Con
grcssional Union
The Daily, Semi Weekly, and Weekly,
Union, will, as usual, embrace an interest
ing variety of matter on political, scientific,
aud literary subjects, along with current
news of the day. The editor will contin.
lie to devote all his energies 10 the I'M
provement of "The Union" He finds ma
nv accomplished men in this city. The
administration has brought with II con
siderable accession Of talents. Several
tried and distinguished members OF The de-
mocrauc party have accepted office under
it. Some Of them have literally conlnbu.
ted their literary labors to our beneilt; ana
we hone TO enlist others in Our service.
Besides, the time is not far distant when
the editor intends TO call other talents TO
his assistance His ambition is, TO make
his paper worthy OF the metropolis oil me
Union. He is persuaded that, with the IA
cilities which his position enables hlm to
employ; with the official and other mate
rails placed within his reach; aud ilh the
aid of the correspondence which he Is at
tempting TO establish in foreign countries,
a paper may be Published, which IS not IN
worthy of the support of his country. In
undertaking the task, he knew hc had
many difficulties TO overcome, many les
sons TO learn, many sacrifices TO encounter.
He knew that, amid the arduous cares OF
a new theatre, Inc could not OF first do JUS
tice even to himself; but his zeal has never
tagged What enthusiasm and industry
can effect, will be fully accomplished.
Some errors he may have ALREADY commit
ted. But upon one point, he can speak
with great pleasure and With equal free
dom. The men who are administering
Tins government are working men, anX-
ious, as he believes, TO do their duty 10
serve their country, TO carry out Tie picdg-
Is under which the President was elected,
and the great principles Of the party. 50
long as the administration IS conducted ~
tins spirit, and upon those principles, he's
prepared TO cooperate with them IN the
public service; and to give them, as hepro-
missed in hi9 prospectus, "a fair, liberal, and
efficient support"
We feel deep sense Of gratitude for The
prompt manner ia which our political trends
in every soction Of the country have already
come forward 10 sustain the "UnionF'
Nav we not hore that our friends through
a.aHr .rHH