The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-11-13

at least of the affairs Of Mr. Van Burens administra
ton, and usher in the suspicious dawn OF new
and better order Of things. The scenes in Congress
will probably be exciting. On one side We shall Sc
the struggles Of an expiring faction, and on the othe
triumphant party, armed with the confidence OF Ia
peope imposing udcious restraints upon the conyul
sive throes Of their opponents. and shielding thei
country far possible from the dangers ofmalgnan
and reckless violence, and endeavoring to avert IN
endorsements which defeated men, stung with dis
appointment will seek TO throw in the way Of the new
administration. On the third Of March next, u
O'Clock, p NJ, Mr. Van Bursn's dull star will vanish
and Immediately in its place shall we behold appearing
the rising sun Of HARRISON.
On the 4th of March General Harrison, as Presi
dent of the United States will attend in the Chamber
of the House Of Representatives to take his oath
Office according to the direction of the Constitution
On his entrance, on the entrance OF w ashington
and jefferson, and Madison, the audience will not be
able to stife their disposition to applaud Having Ia
ken his seat on the elevated chair Of the Speaker oil
the House Of Representatives, the Vice President, Mr.
Van Buren, (if present,) and the Secretary of the
Senate his right, the Speaker and Clerk of the
House of Representatives his left, and the Chief
Justice Of the United States and Associate Judges at
the Clerks table, he will proceed to deliver his inaugu-
raj speech, after which he will receive the oath of of
fee fiom Mr.. TaAey, the Chief Justice. He will
then retire. and such huzzas will 60 up from the null
titude around the Capitol as have been heard
Such will be among the interesting incidents which
will occupy the columns of the weekly Madisonian.
The paper will contain leading speeches, spirited
sketches of the debates and summary Of the results
Of the proceedings in Congress, together with the
general and political news Of the day II will
tain the official returns Of the in the Electoral
Colleges for President, which will be opened in the
presence of Congress, and the Inaugural Address
Of the President This will include the time com
pretended between the opening of Congress in De-
cember, and its adjournment on the 4th of March
Subscription price for this period FIFTY. CENTS.
Terms cash. in advance Bank notes of every descrip
ton received at their specie ralue Postmasters will act
agents, and be allowed commssion-they are also
authorized by the Department TO forward subscriptions
under frank Letters must to us free or postage
paid.
THOMAS ALLEN.
WASHINGTON, Oct 81, 1910.
pHanison editors will oblige us by giving this
insertion.
1t has been usual of late years TO perform the
ceremonies of Inauguration the portco in front of
the Capitol where the is better fitted TO accom-
MEDIATE a large number of spectators. The practice
will probably be continued.
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