Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-24
New Series of tiae
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX.

TO BE STEREoTYPED.
| TIME undersigned originated the mode Of journal.
| Il hing the proceedings Of Congress, which pre-
sented them entire. Their publication was the first
and only that gave each successive step in every
| measure in both branches of Congress; brief oil
| all the debaies; every important vote; and an APP
pendix, including at full length all the revised
speeches delivered during the session. The work
| thus conducted by them is most perfect political
| history. The Senators from the States and the
| Representatives from every section Of the Union
bring with them into Congress knowledge 0l the
feelings, sentiments and interests Of their several
constituencies. Public opinion and tho public in
formation, as il exists among those they represent.
are embodied by them and in the cfucible of Con-
aress the wisdom Of our times IS brought to it's test
and is there concentrated in directing the political
movements Of the whole country. The impulses
thus given through Congress from every quarter re-
acts upon the nation whole, and all lis COM
ponent parts made to move in corporation. The
press cannot be more HseuIly employed thaa in
densing and again spreading abroad the intelligence
Of our free country, tending to such happy resuts
through our almost mraculously adjusted State and
National institutions.
Having identifed ourselves with the plan Of adj
vancing The usefulness Of Congress by publishing full
and impartial reports, and having large mass Of
the Congressional Globe and Appendix, issued du
ring the last years, which would be impaired IN
value to US and utility the public # the work were
discontinued, have double motive TO prompt
| us to extend it through series. We are re.
solved f possible TO give it permanence and TO hand
| it down to successors as a standard work, worthy
of being maintained and improved. We shall enter
upon undertaking without being distracted
or burdened by any associate labors Of the press;
| and, thus unencumbered, shall hope TO make the
new series Il step in advance Of the former in all
points Of execution. With view to accomplish
this, shall he Zone Of the other) always in attend
ance in Congress-will compare the manuscript oil
own reporters with the daily report Of the city
papers-correct all by our own observation and
knowledge Of the proceedings: and in important
natlers where that will not assure us Of the fidelity
Of the reports, we VIII procure the AID OF the mem
remarks. The work. thus authenticated, will be
siereo,yped, which is guaranty that we VIII mako
il perfect as il ia possible Tor us to make It, as
would not incu, the expense oisereoiyP'ns it, 4
We did moi 'oei coh"aen. OF us s"pe''o'"H V.e, a."
works Of the kind which have been or are likely to
bc published. Stereotyping the work will enable us
10 supply lost or mutilated numbers. which we will
do, without making any charge for them
The Congressional Globe is made up Of the daily
proceedings oil the two Houses OF Congress. The
speeches Of the members are condensed, TO bring
themI "to readable length. All the resolutions
| ehered, O motions made, are gwen IN the mover
own words; and the yeas aud nays on all the im-
porlant questions. It's printed with small type
brewer ana nonpare'l--on double royal sheet' 10
quario form, each number containing sixteen royal
f" The Apnendx in made up of the Presidents an
uuaI message the reports OF the prncipa officers OF
the Government that accompany it, and all the long
speeches of members of Congress-, written out or
revised by themselves. II is printed in the same
form M the Congressional Globe and usually makes
about the same humber of pages.
We nr;nt The numbers as fast as the proceedings
| IF rnn.ass ;n,n; IN anouob na,,er far a ou,uber -