The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
PRosPBCTU-ls54-'55.
THE GLOBE:
The Official Paper OF Congre-
and Newspaper for the peo'

! lhird, gives some remarkable examples, shaw-
/ Jug the great loss sustained by England in The
history OF its statesmen, and Of its national pro-
grsss, through The imperfect state oi psrliamtnt-
AIRY repairing IN former times, lie opens the
iIiU oi Lord Chatham thus;
! There Is hardly snF nlan in modern times,wit
+ he exception, perhaps, ut Lord Sumers, WhJ I'LL
, So large space in history, and ot whom
knew so iittlesHs Lord Chatham; and yet he is
the person 10 whom every one would at once
J pQtit,ll desired 10 name the most successful
/ slatesl.ah and most brilliant orator this country
I ever foduced. Df Lord SO,aCrs. indeed, we
scarcely can I've said to snow anything at all
That be was aperson ct unimpgachuble integrity,
a Judge OF great cupuciiy and learning, firm
friend OF liberty, bu cautious and sat, counsel
or IN most difficult emergencies, all ready to
hckuowiedgr. But the authority which he pos
ssSsed aineHg his contemporaries, the influence
| winch his sound prlcticsl wisdom exercised ov-
er their proceedings, the services which he was
thus enabled 10 render in steering the CUnstitu-
( rnn sale through the most trying times, and
saving us lrt m aTbltary power without paying
the prics OF our liberties i'll anarchy aud blood
J shsd-nay, conducting the whole proceedings of
| a revolution with all the dcliheratIun, and al
most in the toIms, Of an ordinary legal prOcsed
I nts, have su rounded his name with a mid yet
I luiperishabe glory, which in the contrast of out
dark Ignorance respecting all the particulars and
details OF his life, gives tie figure something al
! together mysterious and ideal. Ii is now unf r
! tunately too late, by supplying this information
10 I'LL up The outline which the menger records of
| his times have LETT us. But it is singular how
! much Of Lord Chatham, who flourished within
| The memory OF the present generation, still rests
| upon vague tradition As n statesman, indeed,
he is known to us by the events which history
has recorded 10 have happened under his adj .
Ehnistration Yet even OF his share III bringing
these about, little has been preserved in detail
So, fragments OF his speeches have been handed
down 10 lis, but these hear so very small prupor-
| tion to the prodigious fame which his eu-
Quruce has left behind it. that far more Is mani
testify lost than has reached us; while of his writ
ten compositions but lew OF his letters have been
| given to the world.
The imperfect state Of parliamentary report.
in & is the great cause OF this blank"
What Somers and Chatham have lost IN fame
by the oblivion Of all the mastery efforts OF ther
minds which, welding the power of Paria-
ment, conducted the march of q overnment dur
ing their connection with it, the history Of the
nntlon has also lost Tor want OF the ygUr and Ve-
rity, the cearness. the freshness and beauty with
which It's events and their causes might have
been preserved in the luminous eloquence of its
oTat0rs
The men who conducted our revolutionary
struggle i'll our Continental Congress have lett
no history behind them uf the views and events
which had their birth in their debates, except in
the meager io.mula OF journal. The ttryiL ieel-
ing OF tho hour, the lmpellmg circumstances, The
argument the eager cOnrCv, rsy which set the
SuuJtCt III every variety Vi lSll, passed away
with the breath that gave them utterance and
men who were not surpassed in the opinion of
| Lord Chathnln,by the "master statesman OF the
world" have bequaathed to posterty nothing CT
| the olOguence which guided our National coun-
| sils but 1.-THE sha uw OF a name.n Recent publi-
cations show how graphic history becomes when
the actors i'll II speak tor themselves, and events
| us they emerge stamp themselves on its page
| Congress has now taken care that this sort of
genuine history shall tail from the press, tul! and
perfect day by day, and thus every public man
will make his own history, and blend it imper-
| ishabIy with that NJ his country.
| The Congressional Globe and Appendix is so
| vo!umniUus that 1t can only be read by our
| busy countrymen partially during its progress
| Some are Interested in one measure, some IN an
| mother Different sections look for the most part
| to the action OF their different representatives,
the concerns OF one frequently possessing no in.
tereSt for the rest--and amidst the mass it is dill
ieut for each section, or individual, to get at the
special matter most interesting To them. 10 OBJ
Vlate this, and all TO get glance, AZ, neral view
| oil the whole proceedings OF Congress, and to fix
their attention on what suits their particular
views will publish in future, in addition to the
| Daily Globe and Congressional Globe and APP
| pendix, Tuesdays Congressional Globe con-
| 'aing brief Of each days debate on every i'm.
| FortLnt SUBJECT discussed during the preceding
week, arranging the names Of the speakers pro
and con and presenting the points discussed
aud leading Arguments each side, somewhat
| in tie mode in which forensic briefs are prepur-
cd fins paper viii send gratUOusly to eve
ry subscriber to the Congressional Globe ana
Appendix; and to those who may consider this
summary sufficient without them the suhscrip-
ton price tor this weekly will be two dollars per
annum
The brief synopsis of debates will fill but
small part Of the contents oi this large weekly
| sheet. It will CONAN every important item of
foreign and domestic news which can be glcan-
e from the daily prints durlng the week, tOgt th-
er with thtg when may 5e brought by telegraph
q, the moment OF gong to press. II will contain
besides, the increasing miscellany which is Civ
en- in the DHIy Globe, aud the Washington gOs-
sip OF the ietttrwri;ers, extracted from the dif-
tsrent newspapers which employ them whenever
taay shall be esteemed oI such import to inter-
est tie readers ot the Globe, and bear such prob
ability on their lace rs to warrant their insertion.
As this weekly paper will be sent TO all the
subscribers Tor the Congressional Globe and APP
Ferhlx, II will certainly have more general CIR
euIaton than any other newspaper in the United
States, and will there fore, invite advertisements
from every section OF the U;iOn; especially the
wholesale merchants III the great cities, which
| will give it additional interest with bu ;ness men
| everywhere.
The DAILY GLOBE, will he printed on double
eya shee t., twice day during the session of
! CoDgress-at eleven O'Clock, A. NJ and live
o'cloek, p. m; aud once day, at m, during the
reee ases, at five dollars year for either the NOR
| RiEg or evening edition. The evening edition is
tie one suitable for subscribers vng out OF
tiIis elty, it will contain, besides the full pro-
ceodiDgs Of Congress of the dai before published
in the morning edition, tull synopsis OF hose of
| the day, together with the news by telegraph and
rom other sources, up 10 the hour thut ii is
put to press IL will contain also, all laws and
joint resolutions passed by Congress.
| The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and APrENDIx will
also be printed on n double royal sheet, in book
! form, royal quarto size, each number continuing
sixteen pages. The CoNGREssloNAL GLOBE vii. be
nidde up II the proceedings OF Congress- and the
| running debates taken down b, the reporters
| ! he Appendix will contain the messages OF the
Ut the President OF the United States the reports
OF the Heads OF the Executive departments such
speeches as have been withheld by Members of
| Congress Tor revision and all the laws and Joint
resolutions passed during the session. A COM
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| journs and sent to all ihe subscribers for tho
work. Should any numbers fail TO reach sub
scribers they wilbe sent to them, without charge,
whenever they adv So me what numbers they
have not received. Subscribers should be care.
iul to file all the numbers ived and the com
! plete work will bo found To be very valuable to
mem, ana the expense OF furnishing missing num-
bers very expensive to me
! he debates OF Congress are now as fully and
and faithfully reported in the Congressional
LGl0be those OF any other Legislative body are
nthis or any othercuuntry yet they are suId 10
subscribers ur ono sixth ot what any other debates
aye sulu lnf IN TINS country, anu one eleventh OF
u what the debales Of the British Parliament are
sold tor in England, where paper, reporting, type
and type setting arc, each and all much cheaper
han in this county The liberal subscriptions
Of Congress enable me TO sell these debates 81
low. And Congress for the purpose of enabling
the people to Obtain them nj as low rate as they
San be afforded passed the following Joint reso-
lutipn, authorizing them to go free by mail:
Jo,nt Resolution proyiiing tnr the distribution
OF the l4nwsof Congress and the Debates there.
on.
With view TO the cbenp circulation of the
laws Of Congress and the debates contributing TO
the true Interpretation thereof, and TO mike Ice