PROSPECTUS

0CongressionaI Union. and "Appendix."

 gHyIiE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform the
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 5472, "word_count": 939, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9488000273704529], "ccnet_perplexity": [1228.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
| oCoprressioneI Union,, and "Appendix." HNliE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform the 1 \ public, that, with the commencement oithe ap- preaching of Congress, they w begin the pub lication of the "Congressiona Union" and "Ap- pendix." :" The first will contain T full and accurate history of the daily proceedings oi both branches o the nationa legislature. It will be compiled with such care that every citizen who IS interested m the public affairs will find it complete synopsis oi helr proceedings, and ready book oi reference upon ah questions which come before them

 The second ("the Appendix") will contain every speech which delivered in the House o Represeh- talyes and Senate during the session. reported al length by full and able corps of congressional re- porters and revised before publication by the anthos whenever it requested. These two works Will oe strictly and intended 10 be as interesting and useful 10 the of business, and to me poiiti- clan of the one party, as of the other.

 1t may be saId without exaggeraton, that the next session of Congress destined 10 be one o the most important winch has taken place since the founda- ton of the government IL is the long session. It

 is lhe session which will deyeope the general plan | of the present administration. Its measures VIII stamp the character of institutions for years 10 come. Some of the most important questions whch are connected with foreign relations, or our do- miestc concerns, will be presented for their considef- aion. The fin ,l measure of ratiiying the consli'"- tion of Texas. which isto consuInmate her admission | into our Union, and the admission of her members

 into our public councils-eyery measure wh'cn ai-

 ects the Oregon question--our reatone wiih mex,- co--as well as the decision on the revived Loli- Verein treaty,-these and other measures which are more less connected with our foreign reia'iohs' will come under the review of the approaching Con gress. Most of the em,nently important questions which relate internal coneeras-lhe revison of the tarf-the adoption ot tle best mode Tor pre-, | serving the public money--a variety oi commerca' measures-perhaps the best system for regulating the important interest of Texas-the Indian question: the land q,,estion--the hest system for our navy these ana others will constitute d mass Ol business l which is calculated command much of the time of Congress, and much of the attention of the people.

 They will all be reported by the ''Congressional 1 Union.'

 The Daily, Semi-W Weekly, and Weekly Union, will as usual. embrace interesting variety oi mat ter on political. scieai6c, and literary along with the current news of the day. The editor will continue to devote all his energies 10 the improve 1 ment of ilie ''The Union." He finds many accom- pshed men in this city. The administration has brought with 1t a considerable accession ol talents. Several tried and distinguished members ofthe dem ocratic party have accepted office under it. Some oI them have berally contributed their literary laoors | to beneft and we hope 10 enlist others m our service. Besides, the time is moi lar distant when the editor intends call other talents to his asss- lance His ambition IS, to make his paper worthy | of the metropolis of the Union. He is persuaded that, with the facilities which his position enables him to employ; with the official and other materials placed within his reach; and with the aid oi the cor respondence which he is attempting 10 establish m

 

 is not unworthy of the support of his country: In undertaking he task, he knew he had many dlthcul- ties come many lessons 10 learn, many sacr'- fees 10 eacoualer. He knew that, amid the arduons cares of a new theatre, he could not at at first do justice even to himself; but his zeal has never flag ged. What enthusiasm and industry can effect, VIII 1 be fully accomplished Some errors he may have l already committed. But upon one point, nc can 1 speak with great pleasure and with equal freedom l The men who are administering this government are working men, anxious. as he believes, to do tneir duty, their country, 10 carry out the pledges under which the President was elected, and the great principles of the party. So long as tle admnslra- ton is conducted in this spirit, and upon those prIn- ciples he is prepared to cooperate with them m the public service and 10 give them. as ne promised

 in his prospectus sa fair, liberal and efiicient sup port''

 We feel deep sense of gratitude for the prompt manner in which our political friends, in every sec ton of the country, have already come forward to sustain the sUnon.' May not hope that our friends throughout the United States will continue to assist our labors. and prevail upon their friends to take some edition of the "Union."

 As this will be the long session oi Congress, and will probably last eight months, we have concluded 10 publish ihe Congressional Uaion aud APpendiS on the following

 For The Congressional Union, sl 50 per copy.

 For The Appendix, sl 50 per copy. Clubs will be furnished with Ten copies of either of

 the above works for $l2; Tisenty Jis copies for | S25. t.a | EXTRA WEEKLY AND sEMI-WEEKLY UNION. For the accommodation of those who desfea pa per printed at the seat of government during the sion of Congress only, we will furnish them with the EXTRA UNION AS follows:

 Semi-W Weekly, One copy. ......... .SS W oo SIX copies ......... 10 ~ ~