The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-11-12
NEW SERIES or THE
Congressional Globe and
APPENDIX.

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Congressional Globe and |
APPENDIX.
GtONGRESs a Is lasa sassions thF01gh lie
~ Joint LllxaEy coanlniiiee e ne tho Houses.
having aulhorined . large suhscnPsl0n taT Ihs
Congressional Globe and Appen-
din; and lie scnsir. ~ Eesoluion, having - !
rerird he mole q preparing he reports q =
pEoooo6ngS. and aufboriInd he sedciAv g ne
senate 10 oonirari with The Undersigned. sspulai-
ing that nerrpogss nhen written out shall be sub
ieci 10 the revision a the speakers, uhe Congfe~
siOnal GlOhe and Appendix i nov offered % ne
pulir not only Is an authentic, but - an oiiiclal
rrpOrt q he psooeedings a Congress made under
he eve, and published By suihOniy q The body.
The undersigned originated The mode Of JOUR-
naliEing The proofedings 0f Congress which, thus
adoTird. i % be Terecied with The aid and under
Inc supervision az Congress Their Publication
was the iEss and only one that gave each sucoes-
siye steP in every measure N both branches q
Congress; ahrief Of al The debates; every impoE.
iani vole; and IN Appendix, including q iull
lenglh al The revised speeches delivered DUNG
The seSSiOn.
The work, Is Il i now conducted by them, viii
he found q mOsi perfect political history. The
Senators from the STATES and The Representatives
from every section Of the Union hing with ihemin-
Ito Congress knowledge fiheieelings, sentiments
and interests Of their several constituencies. Pub
lie opinion and the public information, as u exists
among those they represent, are embodied by them;
and ia the crucihle Of Congress the wisdom Of our
times is brought TO is tesi, and is there conce-
tratcd, in directing the political movements Of the
whole country. The impulses thus given through
cOngress from every quarter react upon the na-
lion as a whole, and al is component parts are
made q move in cooperation. The press cannot
he more I-elully employed Than In condensing
and again spreading abroad the intelligence Of our
free country, lcnding 70 such happy results through
our almost miraculOusly adjusted State and Ma
tiOnal institutions.
Having identified ourselves with the plan Of adj
yancing the usefulness Of Congress by publishing
full and impartial reports aud having large mass
Of the Congressional Globe and Appendix, issued
Iduring the las, Twelve years. which would be im-
paired in value TO us and utility TO the public If
the work were discontinued. We have n double
. motive 10 prompt Us 10 continue il through new
series We are resolved If possible, To give il per-
Inanence, and 10 hand il down TO Successors Us a
improved. We shall enter upon our new under
, taking without being distracted or burtened by
any associate lahors Of the press; and thus unin-
: cumheTed. shall hope to make the new series
step in advance of the former in all points Of cxe
= cuiion. With a view 10 accomplish this, We shall
be Zone or the o,her) in attendance on Congress.
, The repairs will not he affected hy our party
4 bias. We believe every member OF Congress will
hear witness that our reports are full and fair,
$ The Congressional Globe is made up Of the
daily proceedings Of the two Houses of Congress,
and printed on supcrfine double royal paper. with
small type (breSicr and nonpareil,) in quarto foim
each number containing sixteen royal quarto pa
ges. The speeches Of the members, in the frs,
form, are condensel-the full report Of the pre-
pared speeches being reserved for the Appendix.
Al resolutions, motions, and other proceedings,
are given in the form Of the Journals, with the
yeas and nays on every important question.
| The Appendix is made up Of the Presidents
Annual Message, the reports Of the principal off,
GERS Of the Government that accompany it, and
all speeches Of members Of Congress, written out
or revised by themselves. II is printed in the
same form as the Congressional Globe, and usu-
ALLY makes about the same number Of pages dur
ing a session.
During the first month or six weeks Of a scs-
sion. there is rarely more business done than will
make two numbers a week-onc Of the Congress
sional Globe and one Of the Appendix; but sur
ing the remainder of a session, there is usually
sufficient matter for two or three numbers Of each
every week. The next session will be unusually
Interesting; therefore, we calculate that the Con-
grcssional Globe and Appendix together will make
near 1900 large quarto pages, printed in small
type-breyier and nonpareiL We furnish COM
plctc Indexes TO both at the end Of a session.
We have on hand the Congressional Globe and
Appendix for the last fifteen sessions of Congress-
making together fifteen large quarto volumes,
which we will sell, unbound, for SAL; OF bound
with Russia backs and corners, for $50. Those
who want the back volumes should apply for them
Immediately, as they are in demand. Congress
subscribed for 34l complete sets during the two
last sessions The proceedings of Congress for
the last nine years cannot be procured from any
other sourcc-Galcs & Seaton having stopped
printing their Register Of Debates in 1887.
We will endeayor TO print sufficient number
OF surplus copies to supply all that may be mis-
carried, or lost in the mails; hut subscribers should
I've very particular to file their papers carefully for
fear that we should not he able 10 supply all the
, lost numbers.
: TERMS
; For one copy of the Congressional Globe, 81 90
For one copy of The Appendix, l 90
; For six copies of either, or part Of both, 5 90
The money NAV be RENTED by mail at our
risk. The safest and hest way to remit is, TO pay
: the amount to the Postmaster where you reside,
and take from him receipt, according 10 the fol-
lowing form:
"Posr OFrIcE, 1874
Rccaced tfem A b - dOhhirs - cents,
for the Globe, from ,ehich J. hare deducted one
per cent, and charged mg~lG in my account
Nth the General Post Office, acith the balance.
The Postmaster Of Washington city ,ciH pay