The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-23
The DAILY CLONE


The CuNGEEssIONAL GLOBE.
In surrrnhcring my interest in the organ Of
sgre. political party, cherished the purpose
Of continuing the Congressional GLOBE, anu,
il possible, in lime, 10 lcri,ct II INTO II iull
history OF the action of Congress, giving the
debates accurately and fully with the proceed.
ing,-all stamped with the verify Of an official
record. From The passage IN the letter OF
General " Nashingto which have quoted II
viii be perceived that he thought Tins oihcc
might he combined with that of regular
newspaper, and ii i, ceitain that the aviIitv
Of the public for news of the less important
kuhl greatly contributes 10 give wings 10 lhc
lighter matter which may be called ConSrcs-
slOual news.
Having succeeded in my purpose OF perfect
ing the report, Of the debates in Comer s. and
giyiu,. them the official stamp, now propose
10 send hem abroad. in c, hnrciiOn with tic
new, of the dav ia such haste rs shall out
.trp full aud accurate intelligence sent iiuhl
the seal Of Government in othcr iorn what
ever. It will even anticipate the scraps Of
news forwarded To cities within two hundred
rnd nnv miles Of Washington 10y icl' 'giiph.
Uefrc The events thus transmitted are pub
i,hed in he morning papcr' (oi Instance If
the citv of New York; the Globe containing
them will have reached the post flee Of that
ci,y hy the Express Mail OF the picvions night.
The process hy which his will be effected !
now lay before the public,
will have corps oi slNl en- kcrortcrs IN
Congress each in succession will take notes
during ivc minutes then retire prepare item
for the Press,pu: them slip ly slip IN the li"ids
of e. npo,itor-. ani thus, wailc debate Is
going on in Congress, II will lc put 1t tyre,
and in n few minutes after it will be in print.
/ shall hv this means be enabled 10 seid by
the Express Mail Of o'clock p. M for tie
East, West, AID North and 10y tlat Of 9 o.
clock y. NJ for the SOuih, all the proceedings
of Congress up To the ordinary hour ol nd-
iournmcnt. Thus the accurate debates OF
Congress viii reach the cities TWO hundred
and fifty miles from the Capitol before their
daily morning papers are III c'fcu'"-
tion.
The miscellaneous news shall he careful TO
gather from remote sections vi the counny ly
Telegraph / will obtain from the Executive c
Departments, through official sonrccs, tho mat
ters Of mon cnt transacted in them, and
through agents employed Tor the purpose, all
the city news OF consequence in sufficient time
to he put into the Globe and mailed ia the EX
press Mail trains. In this way hope TO ere.
AIe II new eia in the dissemination of news
from Washington. Hitherto no ntwspApcr
has attempted TO give authentic accounts Oi
things done at Washington before the public
mind at aGistance had received lis first imprcs
sions from irresponsible iclegraphic dispatches
or by letlcrwriicrs biased by peculiar views
Washington has now become so great cen
tire of political interest during all the year
the proceedings Of the Executive Departments
and ,hc information collected by 'hem even
during the recess of Congress Is nl 50 mu,l
importance to the interest Of every section o
the country-that shall continue the pubica
ton of tho daily paper permanently, with q
view to become the vehicle of the earliest and
most correct intelligence.
Ii is part of my plan TO reduce Tie price o.
The daily paper TO half that ofthe similar daily
papers and thus | hope TO extend lis circula-
ton SO MS TO invite advertisements ~ill pub
lsh advertisement for the Government. Tt
subscribers in the cities hope TO submit sucl
terms as will induce them 10 advertise thcii
business in every village throughout the I'm
ion, where the Globe is sent daily under th'
franks OF members of Congress, all of whom
take it and some of them large number OF
copies.
The installation of new Administration
and a new Congress Iorends much change II
the course of public aiiuirs as the result of lh'
next session. Many vast interests which wer,
brought up in the last Congress were laid ovc
by the Democratic majority TO await the actor
OF a Democratic Executive. The new model
ing OF the tariff the new land system th'
question ofgiving homcsteads, and making ev
cry man freeholder who may choose TO be
come one the approx ximation Of the Allanti
and Pacific oceans by n national railroad a
cross the territory of the Union reform in III
Army, Navy, andcivil oaices-all these grea
questions, with thousand minor ones, deepl
affecting mutitudes oil men and every Stat
in the Union, Will, now being matured by put
lie opinion, come mp for The Governments d,
cision These new issues, cooperating vii
old ones, come up to he disposed OF by new az
tors on the scenes at Washington, will be NJ
to modify greatly, II not alter essentially, III
party organizations of the country
To these elements OF interest another is lik,
ly 10 be introduced by the interposition of III
agitations OF Europe. After nearly iorty ycal
oil peace in Europe there is an evident restless
ness that now seems fraught with iendenci'
threatening and II war comes, in all lkel
hood there will follow such universal chang
that the United States can scarcely hope
escape its vortex. Indeed, from late events
is apparent that our Government is alrcs