The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-01
THE GLOBE:
The Official Paper Of Congress,
and Newspaper for the peo-
n1a,

LoRD BRouGHAM:in his Historical Sketches Of
statesmen who aourished in the time o.GeoFge the
Third, - gives some remarkable examples, snsw-
lug the great loss sustained by England in the
history of Is stateslneR and OF its national pro-
gress, through the imperfect state OF parliament
ary reporting In former times, lie opens tho
lifU OF Lord Chatham thus:
"fhere ishardly any man in modern times,witR
the exception, perhaps, oil Lord Somers, whj ills
so large space in our history, and OF whom we
know so little, as Lord Chatham; and yet he is
the person 10 whom every would at once
point, II desired ID name the most successful
slateman and most brilliant orator this country
ever prodrced. )f Lord So,aers, iuAsed, we
scarcely can be said to know anything at ALL
That he was apersOn ei unimpeachable integrity,
Judge OF great capacity and learning, hrm
friend OF liberty, but acautlous and safe COUNSEL
or IN most difficult emergencies, all are ready TO
acknowledge. But the authority which he pos
sessed amSng his cotemporaries, the influence
which his sound practical wisdom exercised oy-
er their proceedings, the services which lie was
thus enabled to render in steering the C0nstitu-
tion sale through the most trying tunes, and
saving US FROM arbitrary power without paying
| the pricS OF our liberties III anarchy and blood
saed-nay, conducting the whole proceedings OF
Il revolution with all the dellberation, and al
most III the forms, of an ordinary legal proceed-
| ing. have su rounded his name with mid yet
| iniperishubie glory, which in the cOntrastot on
dark ignorance respecting all the particulars and
details OF his life, gives the kgure something al
together mysterious and ideai 1t is now untnr-
tunately too late, by supplying this information
! 10 fill up The outline which the meager records Vt
| his times have LETT us. But II is singular how
| much OF Lord Chatham, who tlourished within
! the memory OF the present generation, still rests
| upon vague tradition As statesman, indeed,
! he is known to us by the events which history
has recorded to have happened under his al
ninistratiun. Yet even OF his share in brin riug
these about little has been preserved IN detaI.-
So, fragments OF his speeches have been handed
down 10 u.s. but these bGur 50 very small proper
! tiun to the prJdigiou5 fame which his eu-
quence has left benlnd it, that far more Is mani
tes tIy lost than has reached us; while OF his writ
ten compositions but lew OF his letters have been
given 10 the world.
The imperfect state OF parliamentary report.
ing is the great cause OF this blank"
What Sumers and Chatham have lost in fame
by the oblivion OF all tn masteriy eorts OF their
minds which, wielIlag the power OF Parlia-
ment conducted the march OF u uVernment dur
Ing their connection with it, the history of the
nation has also lost Tor want OF the Vigor and We
rity the clearnass the freshness and beauty with
which ats events and their causes might have
been preserved in the luminous eolueuGe Of its
orators
The mea who conducted our revolutionary
struggle III our Continental Congress have lett
no history hahini them ~ the vi9Ns AMI events
. winch I
the meauer formula Ui j1uftItl. The rylI Ieyl-
ine OF Ne hour, tao impcIling circumstances tha
argument, the eager c1ntrry, ray which 5pl the
subject in every variety 0! hight, pissed away
with ,he breath that gave them u't rance; and
men who We're not surpassed, in the opHii> oT
Lord Chatlam,hy the master stltesnlI ut the
world" have bsluaathed to posterty nothing ct
the elouuenco watch guided our Mi mai cJnl-
ellis bat ''tho siIa ow otu nnma.n Recent puDli-
cations shsW how graphic history becomes when
the actors in it speak tor themselves, and events
us they omarge stamp themselves ON lis p4gn.--
Congress- l1sn0 taken care that this sort OF
genuine history shall iai tcna the press, ful anl
perfect day by day, and thls every public man
lttil make his own history, ana bend it impet-
ishabIy with that OF his country.
The Congressional Go55 aaI Appendix Is So
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busy c0unlrymen partially during its pro.rrss.--
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ereat Ior the rest-llI amidst me mass it is dill
ieu!t tor cTcA section, or ItiHdual, To gttat tho
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yiatG ibis, and uit to get glance, Il Z neral V. ~
ot the whole proceedings OF Congruca, and 10 fix
their utuniIUd Gn what S'lts their pl tCuar
views, wi! pubsl! in future. III a'tditl N to the
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