The New York herald., 1845-03-07

siel car load OF people cohunued 10 avrve from
Baltimore, till the whole Avenue seemed to swarm
with people. The gathering OF the Jews at Jerusa-
sented greater, or more varied crowd Large
gle Club, OF New York, were present The for
mer brought with them their splendid and beauti-
tul sannsr Taey all appeared like hardy set Of
more than Il hsy S msS had Ss been RAIN 6ora
webo-footed. Every hotel, every place OF
puolic resort, became perfectly jammed. The
wnole area, from the platform erected in front Of
me eastern portco of the Capitol the iron railing
OF the garden in the rear, was one dense mass OF
human beings. No persons were allowed to enter
lne Capitol save and except those designated in the
ltook my station in front of the stand, near the
garden, ensconced beneath an umbrella, the rain
| still pouring down with a most lively patter The
sound OF cannon announced that the procession was
| under way.
At about quarter before II NJ, the military pro-
cesslon entered the east front OF the garden, and,
passing down through that. by Greenougl's statue
OF Washington in its wooden shed, they drew up,
IN front OF the raised platform, and wheeled of to
right and left Among the military companiesspre-
sent, We're several from Baltimore, one from
banners. and music. These companies, were fol-
lowed, first by the Empire Club, with their large
| and nne banner Then came the artil cry company
and depu'aton from The White Eagle Club. rhen
followed a large democratic club from ST. Mary's
county, Maryland. They bore splendid flag,
which was presented to them by the ladies' of that
| county. 1t had appropriate and suitable notices
in gllded letters Inscribed on it. Next followed
the students of the Georgetown College, dressed in
uniform and wearing suitable badges They bore
a neat and beautiful silk banner, on which was
| simply inscribed the words" Civil and Religious
Liberty" large Bumber of others followed after
At II, M, precisely, the President Elect, with
Ghls G !ust,es fancy. stepped forward to the front
richly gilt Bible; when, in the presence Of the
high tunctonaries OF government, and of the
1ssrm6ed representatives OF foreign governments,
| the Chlef Justice proceeded to administer the
oath OF office to the President. who, after
ne had concluded an eloquent and well conceived
Inaugural Address, took the oath Ct office. This
important ceremony over, salute Of twenty eight
gan to dsoerse. The President and ex-President
'hen proceeded TO the White House together, fol.
lowed by The military and vast concourse OF peo.
pie, where ne proceeded to receive the calls, and
shake hands with the people.
Thus ended the important and interesting events
Of the day. How do you like the Inaugural Ad;
the people whether he poets 10 be candidate for
| reelection This omission leaves this an open
question. We shall see.
! should have mentioned tina. among those pre-
| Tyler al the White House. and who deeply felt,
was Colonel Graham, of the New York post Office.
who became so affected during the performance Of
The ceremonies that. he several times shrouded his
| lace with his white cambria handkerchief, and
wiped large tears from his manly eyes. This prov
ed to my mind that the Colonel is man Of the
i
How could one of his generous and liberal
spirit help shedding tears on an occasion Of the
kind? Who had better reason to cry. next to
Madam Wckllffs and other ladies 90 closely con-
The happiest being in the whole crowd was Mr.
Tyler's young,. beautiful and lovely wife, who
looked for all the world like young Miss, about
to escape from the confinement Of boarding
school.
The foreign ministers to-day met with some
trouble in finding the right door, or designated en-
BY the orders of the day no carriages were al
lowed to enter the grounds square Of the capitol
This. Of course. excluded the carriages of foreign
,Sss were not probably &
hey had to alight, and having no umbrellas
they had to walk forward nearly hundred
yards through the rain, in gold lace and cooked
hats, and instead OF going to the right door they
pushed on through the pebian crowd till they found
themselves under the east portlco of the capitol,
withou. knowing which way to go next. ! hap
pencd to be standing at the moment under the east
ern portico to shield myself from the rain, when
who should come along but Mr.. Pakingham, the
British Minister, followed by his attaches; and Mr.
dressed out with gold laced suit end cooked hat.
Finding no entrance here, Mr.. Pakingham ex.
pressed some surprise, l approached them and
door Of the capitol, for which they Immediately
put off, 1t was not long before the other Ministers
Of other courts fell into the same error They
grumbled little, faced about and went off in
} search of the right door.
Professor Morse brought out the Magnetic Tele.
graph to the platform, close to one side Of it, from
which point he could hear everything that went on
having under review all the ceremonies performed
communicating results to Baltimore as fast as they
lransplred. The time must soon come when this
| important means OF communication must be ex-
tended to New York, either by the aid of the go.
vernment or by private cn.erprize
II is now stated the President has signed the
Postage bill is said il was bill to build steam
vetoed, and which probably led many to suppose he
had also refused to sign the postage bill
The two grand balls tonight close up this Inau
he %or gSh Ss WILL 1 s
drIzzlng, chilly and ugly as the weather ls. This
day. once in every four years in the United States,
will continue to be OF great importance. 1t will
always be looked forward to by political wrestlere
with as much anxiety, as the Grecian wrestlert
looked forward to the recurrence, once in four
years, to the Olympic games. With this difference
| the successful Greek wrestler Yves crowned with
laurel, while the successful political wrestler il
crowned with an Office, and in place of fame getf
sPoils. As the Greeks called the quarternal day Of
quarternal Inauguration day the Presidential
Adieu, SANDY Hook.
WASHINGTON, March 5, ls45.
The Inauguration days proceedings were wound
] up by two balls-the one, the Aristocratic Demo
cratic, and the other the Democratic Ball.
Il To the one the price of admission tickets wal
$40, to the other S6.
! The first was composed Of all those who have Z
great passion to be thought recherche, distiwgMk
fashionable, arstocratic, and 90 forth, without pos
sessing sufficient modicum of the necessary qua
lifications to support these high claims, to allow
them to risk any Of their claims to exclusiveness
by giving iota less than SlOfor ticket, or BY
being seen where the hardisted democracy nigh,
dispute their title TO distinction; and the second
was composed Of all those who are SO elevated BY
talent, ability, genius, beauty. (mental or bodily,
on pedestal, whence none would be 80 hardy al
TO attempt, think of attempting displace them
and OF all those democratic Masses who KNOWN,
and prop of the country, will not allow any codfsf
arls0cracy to lord il over them, while they are al