Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-11

clearncss, tho freshness and beauty with which
its events and their causes might have been pre-
served in The luminous clUqucncc of its orators.
The great men who conducted our Revolution
airy struggle in the Continental Congress haze
left no history behind them Of the views and
events which had their birth in their debates,
except in the mclgor formula Of n journal. The
ieryid feeling Of the hour, the impclling circum-
stances, the argument, tho eager controversy,
which set the subject in every variety of light
passed away with the breath that gave them utter
ancc and men who were not surpassed, in the
opinion 6f Lord Chatham, by "tho master states
men Of tho world" have bcqueaticd to p%ostcrity
netting Of the c%loqucncc which guided our Mt
tional Councils but, the shadow Of u name" Re
cent publications show how graphic history be.
comes when the actors in it speak for themselves,
and events as they emerge stamp themselves on
its page. Congress has now taken care that this
sort Of genuine history shall fall from the press,
full aud perfect, day 10y day and ihus every pub
lie man will make his own history, and blend it
impcrishahly with that Of this country.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix is so
voluminous .hat it can only be read by our busy
courtrymcn partially during its progress, Some
are interested in one measure, some in another
Different sections look for the most part TO the
action Of their several represcntatiyes-the con-
Germs Of one frequently possessing no interest for
the rcst-and amidst the mass it is difficult for each
section, or individual, to geta mt the special matter
most interesting 10 them. TO obyiatc this, and
enable all TO get at q glance n general view Of
the cnllrC proceedings OF congress, ana 10 Tx their
attention on what suits their particular views, |
will publish in future. in addition to the Daily
Globe and the Congressional Globe and Anpoudix.
\ TUESDAYS CONGRESSIONAL GLoHE, containing q
lriofof each days debate on every important sub
Iiect discussed during the preceding week, mr.
ranging che names orttss pcakcrs pro and con. and
presenting the points discussed and leading argu-
mcnts ON each side, omewhat in the mode in
which forensic briefs are prepared. This paper |
will send gratuitously to every subscriber to the
Congressional Globe and AppendiN and to those
who may consider the summary sufficient without
them, tho subscription Price for the weekly will be
two dollars per anuum.
The brief synopsis OF debates will fiji but Il email
part OF the contents of this large weekly sheet.
1t will contain every important item of foreign and
domestic news which can be CLEANED from the
p daily prints during the week, together with that
which may be brought ly telegraph Mt the moment
: Of going to press. 1t will contain, besides. the
interesting miscellany which is given in the Daily
4. Globe, and the Washington gossip of the letter
writers, extracted from she different newspapers
which employ them, whenever they shall be es-
tecmed Of such import as 10 interest Tie readers
Of the Globe, and boar such probability on their
face as to warrant their insertion.
As this weekly paper will be sent to all the sub
scribers for the Congressional Globe and Appen-
dix, it will certainly have Il moro general circu-
lntion than any other newspaper in the United
States, and will, therefore, invite advertisements
from every section Of the Union, especially the
wholesale merchants in The great cities, which
will give it additional interest with business men
every where.
The DAILY GLOBE Will lie printed on a double
royal sheet, twice n day during the sessions of on
gcss-at eleven o'clock, a. m, and five o'clock, p.
N. during the reccsses, Mt five dollars q year for
either the morning or evening edition. The even
ing edition is the one most suitable for subscribers
who live ont of this city, as it will contain, besides
The full proceedings of Congress of the day before
published in the mording edition, a full synopsis
Of those Of the day, together with the news by
telegraph, and from other sources, up to the hour
that it is pul to press. 1t will contain, also, all
laws and Joint resolutions passed By Congress.
The CONGRESSIONAL GIoBE AND ArpENDIy
will also bc printed on a double royal sheet, in
book form, royal quarto size, each number con-
tainig sixteen pages. The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE
will be made up Of tile proceedings Of Congress,
and the running debates as taken down by the
reporters. The Appendix will contain the Mes
sages of the President of the United States, the
Reports Of the Heads Of the Executive Depart
ments, such speeches as have been withheld by
Members Of Congress for revision, and all the
laws and Joint resolutions passed during the ses-
sion. \ complete index will lie made soon after
Congress adjourns, and sen! to all the subscribers
for the work. Should any numbers fail to reach
subscribers, they viii be sent to them, without
charge, whenever they advise me what numbers
they have not received. Subscribers should be
careful to file all numbers received, as the
CpuiIlGtc Nblh VII y Jultl 10 u very NIlIlDIeI
to them, and the expense Of furnishing missing
numbers very expensive TO ME.
The debates Of Congress are nOw,as fully and
as faithfully reported in the Congressional Globe
as those Of any other Legislative body are in this
or any other country and yet they are sold to
subscribes for one SirM of what any other de-
bates are sold for in this country, and one elercnH
Of what the debates Of the British Pertinent arc
sold for in England, where paper, reporting, type,
and type-setting are. each AMI all, much cheaper
than in this country. The liberal subscription
by Congress enables me to sell the debates SO
low. And Congress, for the purposs Of cnabling
the people to obtain them at as low n ratio as they
can be afforded, passed the following joint reso.
luton, authorizing them to go free by mail;
Joint Resolution providing for the distribution of
the laws Of Congress and the debates thereon.
With a view to the cheap circulation of the laws
Of Congress and the debates contributing to the
true Interpretation thereof. and make free the com.
municati0n between the representative and con
stitucnt bodies:
Be It resolycl By tie Senate aad House Of Rep
reseniatj5es Of the Until States Of America in Con-
grcss assembled That from and after the present
session of Congress, the Congressional Globe and
Appendix. which contain the laws and debates
thereon, shall pass free through the mails so long
rs the same shall be published by order of Con-
gress: PrOrllea, that nothing herein shall be con-
strued to authorize the circulation of the Daily
Globe free of postage.
Approved, August q, 1852.
TUEsDAY's CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE will be pub
lished every Tuesday, and contain all that is prom.
ised above. 1t will be commenced on a double
royal sheet, but If that shall be found not to be
large enough to contain all the matter, then the
sheet will be enlarged.
TERMS: |
For one copy Of the Daily Globe, one year S. 90
When taken for = less time, the price will be
during the coming session. = = SO 90 q
Where bank notes under S. are prohibited by law,
or cannot bo readily obtained, | will send two J
copies for IS, four for SO; and so on at that
rate. /