The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-29

THE GLOBE:
The Official Paper Of Congress
and Newspaper for the peo,

Lam BRorGHAN:in his Historical Sketches Of
statesmen who hlurlshed IN The time u.tfturE1 q @
Third, gives s0me remarkable examples show
rug the great loss sustained By England m tIJ
history oi us staiesInen aid Of its national pgo-
gress, through the Imperfect state nl parliament
AIRY reporting an former times, lie opens the
htU OF Lord Chatham thus:
"Ihers Is hardly any man in modern times, wit
the exception, perhaps, OF Lord oomors, vino hll
So large space N our history, aud ri whom We
know 70 lItlie as Lord Cha,l1m; and yet he Is
the person 10 whom every one would ut once
lOlht, Il deslred u ngue the most successful
stateman and most brilliant orator this country
ever prod. csd. u Lord SOtal IS, indeed, We
scarcely Gun be said 10 now any tllIug al ALL
Tha; ne was person 0i uuimpeachaJiu integrity,
Judge OF great capacity ahd learning, ufm
friend OF hucrty' bul a cautious and saic counsel
or m most dIihcult Igcu,ics all are ready 20
acknowledge, But The authority which he pos
sessCd amang his contemporaries, the influence
which his sound practical lSiOm exercised uy-
eT their proceedings, the services which he was
thus enabled 10 render IN steering the Cunsu.u.
uon safe through the most uymg times, and
saving Us from arbitrary power without paying
the price OF our liberties IN anarchy and blood
sded-uay, conducting the whole proceedings OF
a revolution with all the deIberatI0n, Gnd al
most in the forms, Of an ordinary legal procseC-
ing, have su rounded his name win mid yet
imperishlble glory, which IN the contrast oi out
dark Ignorance respecting all the particulars and
details OF his life, gives the figure something al
together mysterious and ideal. il Is now unit
tuuutely too late, by supplying this information
10 till mp the outline which the meager records OF
his times have lett us. But II is singular how
much OF Lord Chatham who hourishUd within
the memory OF the present generation, still rests
upon vague tradition As a statesman, indeed,
he is known to US by The events which history
has recorded to have happened under his 0d-
minIStratlGn. Yet even OF his share IN Bringing
hese about, little has been preserved in detail-
So, fragments of his speeches have been handed
down to us, bat these bear so very small proper
tion 10 the prodigious fame which his clo-
qucnce has lett behind it. that fer more Is mani
testify lost than has reached u.s. while of his writ
ten compositions but few OF his letters have been
given to the world.
The imperfect state of parliamentary report
ing is the great cause of this blank"
What SOmers and Chatham have lost in fame
by lhe oblivion Of all the mastery efforts ol their
minds which, welding the power of Parlia-
ment, conducted the march OF government dur
ing their connection with it, the history of the
nation has also lost tor want of the vigOr and ye-
rity, the cearness. the freshness and beauty with
which ITS events and their causes might have
been preserved in the luminous eloquence OF its
oTaters. .f.la
rhe men who conducted our Revolutionary
struggle in our ! Continental Congress have left
no history behind them of the views and events
the meager formula of journal, The ftryid tee-
ing OF the hour, the impelling circumstances, the
argument, the eager controversy which set the
subject in every variety OF light, passed away
with the breath that gave them ut,crance; and
men who were not surpassed, in the opinion of
Lord Chathum,by the ''master statesman Of the
world have bCqu"athed to posterty nothing ct
the eloQucnce which guided our National coun-
sils but "the sha ow OF Il name" Recent publ-
cations show how graphic history becomes when
the actors in 1t speak ior themselves, and events
rs they emerge stamp themselves on its page
Congress hasn0w taken care that this sort of
genuine history shall fall from the press, full and
perfect day by day, and thus every public man
will make his own history, ana blend 1t imper
ishably with that oi his country.
The Congress ional Globe and Appendix Is SO
volunnious that it can only be read by our
busy counuymen partially during its progress
Some are interested III one measure, some in an.
mother Different sections look for the most purt
to the action OF their different representatives
the concerns of one frequently possessing no in-
turest for the rCstand amidst the mass it is dill
ieult for each section, orindividual, to getut the
special matter mUsl interesting tO them. 10 OBJ
yiate dis aud oil to get glance, a general view
OF the whole proceedings OF Congress and to tG
their attention on what SUITS their particular
views, | will pubishin future, in addition to the
Daily Globe and Congressional Globe and Ap.
pendix, a Tuesdays Congressional GLOBE, con-
portant subject discussed during the preceding
week, arranging the names ot the speakers pro
and con and presenting the points discussed
and leading arguments on each side, somewhat
in the mcde in which forensic briefs are prepar
ed Vlls paper | will send graluOusiy to eve
nv subscriber to the Congressional Globe anG
Appendix; and to those who may consider this
summary sufficient without them, this subscrip-
ton price for this weekly will be TWO dOllarsper
annum
The brief synopsis Of debates will fill but a
small part of the contents of this large weekly
sheet 1t will contain every important item Of
foreign and domestic news which can be CLEAN
ed from the daily prints during the week, togc th-
er with thur which may be brought by telegraph
at the moment vi going TO press. IL VIII contain
besides, the inerestlng miscellany which Is civ
en- in the Daily Globe, and the Washington Cos
sip of the letter-writers, extracted from the dit
forent newspapers which employ them whenever
they shall be esteemed OF such import as to inter-
est tbs readers Of the Globe, and bear such prob.
ability on their tace rs to warrant their insertion
AS this weekly paper will be sent to all the
subscribers for the Congrcssi)ml Globe and Ap.
pondix, it will certainly have more general cir
culation than any other newspaper iii the United
States, and will there fore, invite advertisements
from every section Of the Union; especially the
Wholesale merchants in the great Ci!ies, which
will give it additional interest with bu ;ine SIS men
everywhere
oval sh2e t. twice u day during the session Of
tungrCss--ut eleven o'clock, A. NJ and five
O'Clock, p. m; and once day at m, during the
rccesSes, AT five dollars year tur either the NOR
ming or evening edition. The evening edition is
the one most suitable for subscribers living out O!
this city, as twill contain, besides the fri pro.
ceedings of Congress OF the day before published
in the morning edition, iul synopsis OF those OF
the day, togelner with The news by telegraph and
trom other sources, up to the hour thai it is
put to press twill cont1n also all laws and
Din resolutions passed by Congress.
The CoNGBLSsoXAL GLOBE and ArrENDX will
also be printed on a double royal sheet, in book
form, royal quarto size, each number containing
sixteen pages, The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE will be
made up Al the proceedings o Congress, and the
running debates as taken down b} the reporters
The Appendix will contain the nIesso ges Ol the
of ths Pre-; iIeDt OF the United States, the reports
OF the Heads Of the Executive Departments, such
speeches as have been withheld by Members OF
Congress for revision, and all the laws and Joint
resolutions passed during the session A COM
plete index will be made soon after Congress ad-
iourls, and sent 10 all lhe subscribers for the
work. Should any numbers fail TO reach sub
scribcrs, they WILDE sent TO them, without charge
whenever they adv Sc me what numbers they
have not rcctig igcd. subscribers should be care.
ful to file all the numbers received, asd the COM
plete work viii DO found 10 be very valuable to |
Them, and the expense Diminishing missing uum. |
bers very expensive to me
Thetebates Of Congress are now as fully and
and faithfully reported in the Congressional
!Globe as those OF any other legislative body are |
nihs or any othsrcountry and yet they are sald to
Subscribers Tor one sixth OF what any other debates
ere sold iUr IN this country and one eleventh OF
oi what the debates OF the British Parliament are
sold for in England, where paper, reporting, type
and type setting are, each and all, much chaapcr |
! han IN this county. The liberal subscription
of Congress enable me to sell these debates so
q 81,
the people to obtain them at as low rate as they
can be afforded, passed the following joint res..
luton, authorizing them to go free by mail;
Joint Resolution providing for the distribution
OF the Lads 0fCongress and the Debates there |
on.
ANilh \ uin,v TO the chnan eirc.,lntinn nE do !