The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20
PROsPEOTUs-1s5l-,55.
THE GLOBE:
The Official Paper Of COngre-
and Newspaper for the pee,

Thiri, gives some remarkable examples, shsw-
Jug the great loss sustained by England IN the
history Of its Statesmen, and Ot lis national pro-
grsss, through the imperfect state Of Parliament
ary reporting in former times, lie opens the
lifU OF Lord Chatham thus:
''Ihert il hardly any man N modern tmes,wit
tlls exception, pcrh1ps. OF Lord Soners, wh3 h!l
80 large a space IN our history, and OF whom we
know so litte, as Lord Chatham; and yet he Is
lhe person 10 whom every one would at once
point, u desired u name the most successful
statrman and most brilliant orator this country
ever Produced u Lord SOslcrs, indeed,
scarcely can be said TO know anything at all
That he was person OF unimpcachablc integrity,
Judge uI great c9paclty ana learning, hrm
friend Of liberty, bul cautious and sale counsel,
or in most difficult emergencies, all are ready 20
acknowledge But ths Authority which Ee pos
seSsed amsag ms c0tempordrics, the luhuence
whlcl! bis sound pracucdi wisdom exercised oV-
Ur their proceedings. the service which he was
thus enabled to render in steering the CoHstitu.
uon safe through the most trying times, and
sAYng Us tJprn arbitrary power without paying
ine price OF our tiocrties}aG Gparchy ami blood
sAsd-Hay, conducting sg1e ash ole proceedings Of
4 rcvoluion wi Il all The dellbcraton, and al
uosi ia the iornis, oi an ordinary legal proceed
ing, have sul rounded his name with mid yet
uuperls hab,e glory, which in the contrast oi ont
dark igIpruLcc respecting 81 the uglcu!Hrs and
dCtalls ui his lie, gives the hgure aOmul.nS al
Slgether mystcliOGs and idCai. II ia now unit r
K ,
MI up the outline " hicli the raeager rec3rds ot
Ias times nave let US. Bat il is singular how
uruch oi lord Chatham, who hourlsiCd within
;le memory Of thc present generation still rosts
| spln vague tradition As q statesman, indeed,
| a. Is known to ua by the events which history
has recorded 70 hnve haPReued under his adj
| s,lIistfatiun Yet even OF hik share in bringing
| a,ese about, little has been preserved in detail.
! ~, lrnG neHts OF his speeches have beel hHuGod
! down 20 Us, hu these bear SO very small proper
Il N he tiiCTi1I nll4h ,Al
dscncs has lett behind it, that far more IS mani
t,y lost than has reached us; while ct his writ
| ten compositions but lew oi his letters have been
! given 10 the world
The imperfect stale Of parliamentary report
! IA is the great cause of this blank
| What SUniers and Chatham have lost in fame
by tile oblivion Of all The mastery efforts OF their
minds which, welding the power OF Parlla-
nleDI, conducted the march OF u government dur
my thCir connection with 1t, the history ot the
anton has also lost tor want OF the YiGor and ve
riy The cIcarness. the freshness and beauty with
| vlicA It's events and their causes might have
been preserved III thp luminous eloquence OF lis
0raiSrs.
Fhe mea WHO conducted our revolutionary
sGru2gle in our Continental Congress have left
no history behind them OF the views and events
| which had their birth in their debates, except IN
tie neagGr formula OF journal The ttrvid !eel-
ing OF the hour, the mpeliing circumstances, tho
argument, the eager controversy which set tho
srGjsct in every variety OF light, passed away
with the breath that gave them utteranCe; and
| Inrd chatham bv thf ,,raster stnteamon of tho
| a,,rId y hovp bc1usnthnd 10 pusteriv nothinr cf
The sloauence which guided our National coun-
sis but "ths sha ow OF name" Recent pubil-
cations sSw how graphic history becomes when
tse .rtors in il sne3k ior tbrInsciyes and events
oa tjIe,r emerge stnmn themselves on its psge-
Congress- ho41oyy taken care that this SORT of
,,;ine history shall taIl frr,, tbe prrss ful and
Sarfs,f dov hv DIV. and inns everv public man
riII make his own history. and blend it imp.r.
tahshfr ,,l,L that Of his rnuntrv
Ybe t,onrrs.sio ilobs and Appenaix is 20
vrh,mni5iIs that itcan only be read by our
hnsv countrvnnn uartially daring its prorress.--
sn,1a are Interested in ore measure some In an
pothsr Different sections look for the most uart
te The acton OF their different representatiyee-
tha concerns of one irequeuiy possessinq no in.
tnTest lar the rcst-n, luidst the p,ass Il is diff.
ic,t f.r Al,h section OF individual to peta at the
aDacial matter most interesting. to them 10 OBJ
yiate this and all 10 get glance, u general view
NJ the ,ytlas proceedings OF Congress and To fix
| thrir otieptinu oa what suits their particular
views, VIII pubIishin future. in addition to the
Baily Globe and Congres-ionai Globe and Ap.
. | oerIiy a Jueslav's CONGRESSIONAL Globe con-
tninn brief of each day's debuto on every i'm.
port',nt subject discussed during the preceding
! | we L. arranrinr the names OF the speakers pro
and ccn and presenting the points discussed
ard leadiDg artgumcuts on each side, somewhat
tn the o,cde in which forensic biiats are prepur-
"A T'hie pager ! will send eratuOusiy 10 eve
~ suGscrber'to to the Congressional Globe and
SrncI.di (: and 10 lhoss WHO NAV consider this
ZTlrptnsIv sufficient with ut them. the subscrip-
son ,ries tor t..ls weekly will be TWO dollars per
%~n,,,n.
The hriaf synopsis of dt bates will Gil but g
a,,,Il mart Of iIs contents of this large weekly
short II vii contain every important item of
a f.rCig, and donngtic news y bien can be geGn.
sl hs,n the nsily prints during the week to-, th-
o. NTH that vhicb ,lay be BROUGHT by teltgraDh
:, M. moment of rp,nr to nrese, twill contain
A.s;das the inoresi miscellany which is oiy.
pp7iNS't II