CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE
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HNHESEsworks have such d wide circulation. and I have been so universally approved and sought after by the public, that we deem it necessary only in this prospectus to say, that they will be continued at the next session of Congress- and to state suc- cinctly, their contents, the form in which they will be printed, and the prices for them.

 The Congressional Globe IS made up of the daily. proceedings of the two Houses of Congress. The speeches of the members are abridged or condensed to bring them into readable length All the resou- tions offered, motions made, given at length in the movers own words, and the yeas and nays all the important questions. x :s printed with small type-brievier and nonpariel---on double royal sheet in quarto form, each number containing 16 royal qnarto pages It is printed as fast as the ba siness done in Congress furnishes matter enough for number. The first four weeks of a session usually furnishes matter enough for one number week, and the balance of the session enough for two three numbers week. The coming session of Con- gross will furnish matter enough, we suppose for 25 or 80 numbers

 The appendix which accompanies the Presidents annaul message the reports of the principal officers of the Government that accompany 1t, and all the long speeches of the members of Congress- written out and revised by themselves. It is printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe, because the members are slow in writing out their speeches. But towards the close of session, the numbers are published more frequently than the Congressional Globe.

 Each of these works is complete in itself but it is

 

 knowledge of the proceedings of Congress, 10 have ! both because then if there should be any ambi- guilty in the synopsis Of the speech any denial of it's correctness as published in the Congressional Globe, the reader may turn to the Appendix 10 the speech at length, corrected by the member him. self

 Now, there is no source but the Congressional Globe and Appendix, from which person can ob- tain full history of the proceedings. Gales and seaton's Regsterof Debates, which contained his tory, was suspended in the year ls37, and has mol since been resumed Ii cost about five times as much for session as the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and did not contain an equal amount of matter; great portion of the current proceedings being omitted. The speeches of both parties are published in the Daily Globe, and in the Congress sional Globe and Appendix, at the low rate now prepared, by having a large quantity of type; and keeping he Congressional matter that set np for the Daily and semi-weelly Globes. saniipg for the Congressional Globe and Appendix. Complete indexes to both the Congressional Globe and Appendix are printed at the close of each ses- sion, and sent io all subscribers for them.

 The reports of the Congressional Globe and Ap- pendix not in the least degree affected by the party bias of it's editors. They given precisely written out by the Reporters and the members them selves. And the whole subjected to the reyi- sion and correction of the speakers, they pass review in our daily sheet in any misunderstand ing or misrepresentation of their remarks should oc eur. We make daily analysis of the doings in Congress and give our opinions in it freely, but this is published only in the daily, semi-weehly, and weekly Globes. The daily Globe is SlO-the semi weekly S5--and the weekly Globe S2 per annuin, in aduance. The weekly Globe is printed in the form as the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and complete index made to it at the end of each year.

 Both Houses of Congress take the Congressional Globe and Appendix for their committee rooms and for the libaries of Congress. So confident are we that all who may subscribe for these works will be pleased with then, that we hereby pledge ourselves to take them back and refund the money to all who shall be dissatisfied If any person shall have any of the previous volumes on hand, and shall wish to dis. pose of them, if they will send them to us, we will send to them the like numbers of the future volumes The whig members of Congress, who did not sub scribe for these works at first, are now almost com peed to have the back numbers. 10 erable them to understand the previous legislation of Congress- We have back numbers on hand, but we can dispose of them, and all that may be returned to us.

 TERMS:

 For the Congressional Giohe, $l per copy. For the Appsndix, Sl per copy.

 Six copies of either of the above works will be sent for S5-twelve copies for ten dollars, and SO in proportion for larger number.

 Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage paid, at our risk By rule of the post office de- parment, postmasters permitted to frank letters written by themselves containing money for snbscrip- tions.

 sides, will be taken by us at par.

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