CONGRESSIONAL GEOEgE
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VHAiESE works have such q wide circulation, and -A 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 b. continued al 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 abridged condensed, to bring them into readable length. All the resou- tions offered, or motions made, are given at length in the movers own words and the yeas and nays on all thc'important questions It s printed with small type-brievier and nonpariel--on a doube-royal sheet in quarto form, each number containing l6 royal qaarto. pages It IS printed as fast as the bu sness done in Congress furnishes matter enough for n number. The first four weeks of session usually furnishes matter enough for 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, ios p or 30 numbers.

 The appendix, which accompanies the Presidents anaaul message the reports of the principal officers of the Government that accompany ii, and all the long speeches of the members of Congress- written out and revised by themselves. It is printed in the sama form as the Congressional Globe, because the members are slow in writing out their speechcs.- 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 ! 1 knowledge of the proceedings of Congress, to have both because tben if there should be any ambi- guilty in the synopsis of the speech or any denial of its correctness published in the Congressional Globe, the read-r may turn to the Appendix 10 see the speech at length, corrected by the member him. s,f

 Now, there is no source but the Congressional Globe and Appendix, from which pefsoa can ob- tain full history of the proceedin $. Gales and Seatons Regsterof D sba.es, which contained his tory, was suspended in the year lS}7, and has noi since bscn resumed II cost abou. five times as much for session as the Congressional Globe and Appendix, anl did not contain all equal amount of matter; great portion of the current proceedings being omitted. The spe oches of bota pifics are published in the Dlily Globe and in the Conrres- sional Globe and Appendix, at the low rate now prepared, by having large quantity of type; and keeping the Congressional inltter that we s5t up for the Daily and semi-weekly Globes, standing for the Congressional Globe and Appendix

 Complete indexes to both the Consrsssonil Il Globe and Appendix are printed at the close of each ses- sion, a1d sent to all subscrib ITS for them. | The reports of the Congressional Globe and Ap- pendix not in the least degree affected by the party hias of its editors They given precisely as written out by the Reporters and the members tacm- selves. And the whole are subjected to the reyi- sion and correction of the speakers they pass in review in our daily sheet, in any miundcrstand- ing msreprcs enation of their remarks should oc- cur. We make daily analysis of the donss in Congress, and give our opinions in it freely but th:s is published oay in the daily, semi-week!y, and weekly Globes. The daily Globe is Sl0--fhc semi. weekly Sand the weekly Giohe ss2 per annum ia adpance. The weekly Globe is printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe and Appendix and a complete index made to it at tie end of eacF year.

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