The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-12-10
THE GLOBE:
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CON
GRESS.

organ OF communication with the
country. To facilitate this ilnportRnt OBJ.
ject, and diminish the expense TO the
people, the CoNeaEssIoAL GLOBE and
APPENDIy, which contain the proceedings
ofCongress revised by The members, are
henceforth 10 be conveyed through the
mails. free Of fpostage. AT tie late ses.
sion of Congress the following joint ieso-
tuition was passed.:
JOINT RESOLUTION, providing for the
distribution Of the laws Of Congress and
the Debates thereon.
With view to the cheap circulation OF
The laws Of Congress, and the debates
contributing 10 the true Interpretation
thereof, and to make free the communi,
cation between the representative and
constituent bodies-- 7o.., NJ
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives. of United State of
America in Congress assembled, That,
from and after the present session Of Con-
gress, the Congressional Globe and Ap
pendix, which contain The laws and de.
bates thereon, slull pass free through The
mails so long as the same shall be pub
ished by order Of Congress: Provided,
That nothing herein shall be construed
10 authorize the circulation of the Daily
Globe free ofpostage.
Approved August 6, 1852.
The GLOBE will now, trust, enter
upon a new and more extended career
Of usefulness. Congress, which draws
into its focus all the important topics aud
events OF the time for its discussion, and
acts on them with view TO The Interests
Of the republic,l has provided a mode
Ihrongh which, without cost for the de-
livery, all that is ssaid and done by the
body which speaGs and acts for ,he nation
shall be put within the reach Of the
poorest citizen. IA e Us.
The Literally with which Congress
patronizes the work enables the UNDER
'signedio report The proceedings, and de-
liver full sets Of both the Congressional
Globe and the Appendix, containing the
proceedings, daily deb les, the written
out speeches, the messages of the Pesi-
dentof the United Slases, the reports Of
the Heads Of Departments, and all the
laws passed during the session, for Three
Dollars--a price which barely pays sfor
the printing the copies subscribed for by
the people. Every one who will compare
the price OF the work with any other,
taking into view the amount ofmatier and
style adjudication, will find that il is the
cheapest circulated from any press in the
world, and il the country places the true
vale on il political insttuiions--on the
aclioH-Of thai representative body which
moves and maintins ihem-which brings
under review, discusses, and acts on all
the interests Of this widespread republic,
presen.ingio to The people every event,
foreign or domestic, that can, however
remotely, effect the public interest-ii
may be called BEST, as we'll as the cheap
est publication in the world.
Tie approach Of new administration
imparts peculiar importance TO the nex,
session of Congress. Throughout the
whole country there will be solcilude TO
know what shape Congress will endeavor
o give 10 the national affairs 10 NEE, the
incoming administration. The debates
of the next session will, no doubt, as
heretofore, foreshadow It's policy. Il isl
one of the admirable features Of our in
siitutions thatthe popular body aud ex-
ecuiivs head, both gifted with indipend-
ent power, and both representing the peo-
pie and the States, stnll act and react on
each other. It is in this way the sover-
eign authority, exerted through different
gents and from different quarters, gives
ahat direction which its supe 'ior force
tompels sometimes even dissenting de-
apartments Of government to adopi.--
Those, therefore, who would understand
wellthe policy which is likely 70 bear
upon the next administration, ought 10
scnn the debates, OF that C ongress which
Immediately precedes il. Not measures
only, but the men who are 10 give them
effect, will depend much on the next
Congress; for, without doubt il will have
its due influence on the acts Of the new
President, who everhe may be, in regard
10 allIthat may interest the constituencies
represented by its members in regard TO
the greatest as well as the smallest mat
ters and appointments affecting them.
The proceedings of Congress are first
published in the Daily Globe, which is
laid on the derk of all the members, 10 lei
them see the reports, and make wha,
they think proper. before they
are printed in the Congressional Globe
Or the Appendix. The Daily Globe is
published during session Of Congress- at
Ihe rate often dollars per annum.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND AP-
pENDrx are printed on a double royal
sheet in royal quarto each number con-
aiming s'xieen pages. The Congress;ou-
II Globe is made up ofthe daily proceed
ugs Ct the two, houses, and tho Appendix
embraces the long speeches withheld
~ the speakers for revision, the Mesa
res Of the President of,he United S,stes,
md the Renorts of the Heads Of The Exc