Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-21

TUE lNAUG URAL.-We publish to-day the Ihau-
gur,,l Address Of the President, who went into
office the 4th inst. Although we cannot .ed
entire and unqualified approval To all the views and
opinions set forth IN this address, yet We are com
PEELED To acknowledge, that upon the whole, il EN-
bodies fully the pre-. iously known opininns of Mr.
Polk upon the various subjects Of which it touches
ahd therefore, though mol quite satsfed, we were by
no means surprised al ills perusa Uupon The Texas
question, the National Bank question, HE pum ers
OF the General Government, the Veto power and
the reserved rights Of the States, he speaks distinct
ly and unequivocay. and hs views are surh
will give satisfaction the friends Of State Rights
| throughout the Union. The stand he takes ulnn
the subject Of Slavery Is equa lily untxrerti"nahe
and satisfactory, and the entire document with The
exception ol that part which treats of the tariff,
such AS The South expected and desired. Upon this
latter subject Mr.. Polk expresses pretty much the
same views that he had previously pronu CAD IN
his letter to MIR. Kane. Like Mr. Wright, and 9TH
ers O The Democratic party, who are opposed Ia n
tarh Tor projections he is in favor Of snch moderate
discrimination as viii afford incidental proeciipn to
American industry. He thinks protection should I've
the incident and not the object Of tariff and that
the discrimination by which this protection is to I've
afforded should as far AS practicable, be extended
sail our home interests" He speaks Of the propon
derance Of the agricultural all the other interests
oi the country, and Gays, ITO branch Of this
home industry Tor the benefit Of another would be
UNJUST" His views upon this subject, lihnugh not
SO decided and unequiyocal as we may have desired,
minis,ra,on. II bnwevar hsrnmss ~. a. ha nr.-
pared for deren, resulrs from those Nv. an ardepiy
an,icipate. and whI,r we weld IN Mr pill md hi.
administration. our mos, Cordial and hearty sunpor
80 long AS he continues m c, nm IN h;s nroCsssons
and pledges we sbouId s,,u,;nse clo.elv ,I ,I,,.a
movements Of tho party in power. and win whom
we are Co operating which either d.rc,,v mr. remne
y tend 10 Increase those brrtlens TO the,Sou,h which
are already almost insutferabe. Mr.. polk. we are
aware has most difficult and dangerous task IN ner
form. TO reconcile the various and conflicting in
teresls OF as widely ex,ended and a, highly dieerri
fled ii country as ours, is "A work of no ordinary I'm.
barrassent and diff ulty, and therefore we viii not
be disposed to qubIe about Il flies or TO expect more
from HIM than we are reasonably entitled 10. But
upon the subject of the Tariff. and par,i,,arv The
Tariff OF 1912, winch was direc,Iy put II, issue in
the recen, election. which has re.nI,sd in Mr. p,lL
elevation 10 the Presidential chair we shall expect
from his administration, such "A marked and decided
COURSE as will give It's assr ,ncr Of thai relief which
we have so much right to demand.
Mr. Polk will have MANY difficulties to encounter.
but the same time he has glorious course of hon.
or andsuseIueess before him, provided he proves
himself eIu'l 10 the task. With the Constitution
for his guide, and by strict adherence 10 the now.
ers therein conferred, he NAV by a moderate and
prudent, but firm and dec,ded course. restore our
government 10 its pristine vigor and purity, and
the period of his advent 10 power TO be regard
ed by poserity as bright era in The h.,orv of mr