Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
The GL0BE;. The Official Paper Of
Congress.

I PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus of TIM DAILY
GLOBE and The CONGRESSIONAL CLIQUE AND Appendix, to
remind subscribers and inform those who may desire to
subscribe. that Congress will meet the first Monday OF
next December when shall re-cOmnience publishing the
above named papers. They have been published long
that most public know their character, and therefore
deem Il needless to give minute account of the kind Of
matter they will contain.
THs DAILY GLOnE will contain report Of the Debates in
both branches Of Congress taken down by reporters
equal at least To any corps of soran writers in this,
IN any other country majority Of them will each be
ne to report gerbdin ten thousand words an hour while
the average number Of words spoken by fluent speakers
rarely exceeds seven thousand 1--WE hundred words an hour
When tho debates of day do not make than forty
Ave columns, they will appcnr IN the Daily Globe Of the
next morning. which, will contain also, the news Of the
day, together with such editorial articles rs may be sug
gtsted by passing events
The Congressional Globe and Appendix will contain u
report Of all the Debates in Congress- revised by the spea
ks the Messages Of the President of the United States
the Annual Reports Of the Heads Of the Executive Depart
artmens the Laws passed during the session. copous
indexes to all. They will be printed on double royal
sheet In book for royal quarto size each number con-
tanning sixteen pages The whole will make ii is believed
between $500 and 5000 pages the long sessions for many
years past having ranged between those numbers aud the
next session will be long one. This believe is the
cheapest work sold IN any country whether reprint
printed from manuscript copy taking for data the av-
ee number Ot words Of the long sessions since 1878. The
average number pages SG and the average number Of
words on page IN 2, consequently the average number
Of words Of long session is 92007T2. As have sold to
subscribers that number Of words for six dollars il follows
that they have paid less than six and half cents for
every 100000 words have furnished Them while have
paid my reporters 80 20 for every 1907 words Of this work.
The coming session will without doubt be nm unusually
interesting because the candidates Of the respective
parties for President and Vice President Of the United
States will bc nominated before il closes, and, therefore,
the debates will he mostly such political questions as il
may he thought will tend to influence public opinion IN
regard the persons 10 he supported for these Offices and
the Globe will be- II has been for many years past tho
only from which the full debates Of Congress can be
obtained.
Tho Congressional Globe and Appendix pass free through
the mails IL the United States will DO by reading
the following Joint Resolution passed by Congress the 9th
Of August, 1852.
Joint Resolution providing for the distribution Of the Laws
ofCongress and the Debates thereon.
with view the cheap circulation of the Laws Of Con-
gta and the debates contributing to tho true Interpreters
tinn thereof and to make free the communication between
the representative and constituent bodies;
Ito II resolved by the Senate and House Of Representa-
lives of the United States of America, In Congress
lc That from and aer the present session Of Congress-
tho Congressional Globe and Appendix which contain tho
laws and debates thereon shall free through the mails
so long rs the shall published by order Of Congress-
Provided That npthing herein shall be construed to
orzc the circulation Of the Daily Globe free Of postage
Approved, August ., 1852
For copy Of Tue DAILY GLOBE during the session. s. 90
For one copy Of the CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPRN
DIX, during the session, 20 W
For two copies ditto when ordered the time, $40 20
No attention will be paid to any order unless the money
accompany II.
Rank notes current In the section Of tho country where
subscriber resides, will be received at par The whole or
any mart Of u subscription may be RENTED In postage
stamps which preferable to any currency except gold or
silver. JOHN U. hlNES
Washington, October q, 1859.