The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-26

bios tar % he, IS st i nol already, success
fal liRal d interest and viii the valnable
Picagane
1hs Inaosagal Aaasss..
Las. week We occupied nearly OuF whole
paper with the Inaugural Address 81 Presi-
dent Harrison. Here issaen he commence,
ment Of the Reform Administration. The |
principles which viii govern the new Presi-
dent in his official actions are Sci iorsl ciear-
II and plainly. II can now be seen distinct-
u thai President Harrison il his opening ex-
position Of the pTinciple Of our Government
and his definition Of the constitutional duties
Of the chief magistrate is the same William
Henry Harrison that he has ever been--the
democratic republican. ahe unyielding advo-
cate Of popular rights and The firm friend Of
the people. The conceliatory tone Of the IN
aueural is hailed with glaaness every where.
The people are tired Of the incessant din OF
war that has 20 long rung ell over The coun-
try. They are tired Of contention. anxious
for repose, and al, or nearly Al, except dis
appointed. aspiranis or demegogues win eni-
brace the opportunity afforded them By the
opening Of the new administration Of uniting
| ii one common party, the countries party,
and henceforth Of acting for the common good
of the whole country, her Institutions and
her citizens.
The President, 1t will be seen, pursues the
the same even tenor Of the way, mild and
uninterrupted course hitherto pursued by him.
He maintains untarnished al the great Re-
form Principles which SO gloriously triumph
ed at the late election, and he explains and
enforces the doctrines upon the various points
which were once points Of contention in such
a plain. forcible and satisfactory manner that
they viii. we think, find little opposition in
any quarter. Many Of the presses and most
of the candid intelligent men We have seen
i of the late Administration party either open
i N aeuuiesce in the principles Of the lnaugn-
j raj or withhold any direct opposition 70 them.
i Even the Globe itself appears % find nothing
in this great state paper toquarrel with, but
says that It's principles are not those ct mr..
Webster. Well, be it so il any one chooses
10 have il SO. We are content with the In
auguraI as it is, and we hope and believe
that this satisfaction will govern the grea'
J mass Of people of The whole county
Il will be seen that The President attributes
!, the great mass Of difficulty and evil 90 loudly
y complained of all over the country of late
g mainly TO the improper increase Of the Exc
/ cutive patronage. He seems to think tina
the constitution itself was hereby sufficient
lr restrictive Ofthe power Of the President; an
,e that instead of seeking eagerly for the exel
ofl else of all authority that labonriously WARP
zsl ed construction of the constitution would i
oil any wise seem 10 warrenl. he ought rathe
4 lobe content with the use Of such undoubte
authority as is plain and express, believin
thatby such a course all the proper and leget
mate functions of that department OF OF
e government could be fully maintained an
exercised.
3 He lays down and enforces the doctrir
: advanced by Mr.. efferson upon The subje
. Of the interference Of Government officers
- elections, and promises to suit the action
q the word by distnissing all who in this ms
$ ter violated the true principl Of rePrese
= taliye government.
= We did not intend to write review oft
!. inaugural of President Harrisoni but SET
=, merely TO call the attention of our readers
: il. lis The grand commitment of the gr'
s. political reformation ofihe country which 9
~ long viii be hailed BY an almost unanirne
= voice as the bright harbinger Of popular bel
on,l fits and political good in this now revivi
onr and resusisating Republic. In i tho moi:
] & politician who feeds upon strife and cont
nth lion will find nothing TO assuage bis thirst
iaring and excitement, nor will the der
the gogue find food for his love Of self or
zFn means of aggrandisement or elevation.
ate. Let the Inaugural Of President Harri
laler be read universally, let it be studied
fac roughly and let its principles be eheris
Let until hey shall End a. advocate il e
n Of CITIZEN and a responce in every heart.
49, az We have received the first humble
"a the .Naichez Gutter" newspaper iss
from the press on the 5thinst, and publis
80 on Levee Street, lUnder-the-H j q
:, s chez and principally devoted % The conn
: s cial interests Of the City Of the BLU
we know not by whom ii is edited and ]
80 blished, as By some oversight, no name
- pears ID lis columns purporting to be q
editor Of proprietor, but We presume i s
Of an lis existence to James Edwards, Z gentle
e -, ,.<,y,,,s. 4 III s. e. st444o 81