The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-26
From the Pennsylvania Doily Register.
 THE. INAUGURAL.

Il HE INAUGUnA1A.##
 The Presidents Inaugural Address meets with universal appreciation The cheerful countenances of men of all parties and puI- suits express sincere confidence in he sen timents of the Message, and the heretofore most inveterate political opponent, may be heard 10 announce that, if the President will carry out to the letter, the principles therein enumerated, he will be truly hailed as the chosen chieftain of the wholep people, sto the most honorable and most responsible office on earthn There is nothing of the double en- teadre or doubtful about il, and it's leading merit consists in meeting every point oi pub- lie interest, in plain, prompt and comprehen- sive terms l. breathes forth, ill the spllit of true patriotism, such doctrines as cannot be misunderstood, and that species of polit- cal linesse, kl VII as ofthe non-commtal or der, cannot in any one instance be desgna- ted. The President entertans similar views of the Constitution with those of Jefferson and Jackson, and it is his firm determination SC 10 administer the government, that there shall be no collision between the Federal and Slate authorities. To the States he yields a complele sovereignty within the sphere of their reserved powers, whilst the Union Is ] the common protector of each, and all tile States The rights of minorities are fespec ted, and all citizens, whether native or adop- l ted, are placed upon terms of precise equall- lty National banks and other extaneous in stitutions are entirely needless, and any poIi- eY which shall tend to favor monepolies, must he avoided The national debt must be H. quslated, and the general governmentis neth- CT in d legal or a moral sense under any obli- gation to pay the State debts, yet deep in- terest is felt that all the States should meet their liabilities.
 The tariff, for revenue, as an object, and protection as an incident, is the rule which meets with acknowledged favor, and just discrimination is urged that the few may nel be benefited at the expense of the many 1 The annexation question belongs exclusively to the United States and Texas and our tile to the country of the Oregon, is clear and un questionable.
 ] In the perusal of the message not to admire the simplicity of style and the total absence ofrhetorcal flourish and hyperbole, he speaks an unbecoming literary taste. 1'he labofed dissertation on goveroment teeming with hy- l yielded to the age of common sense and re- fined reason. Itis in every respect Penn sylvania document. The inaugural of Gov efnor Shunk, concise and pertinent, was ex- aetly i'll it's sphere what the present State pa- per is 10 the whole Union. Both concur ill the most emphutcaI repugnance 10 monopo- lies, and whilst the leading sentiment of the one holds indiridHal Eabilag as the ruling principle of public safety, the President throughout maintains the doctrine, and will insist upona prompt and rigid accountability.
 The ideas entertained on the subject of the Tariff, are all that the Keystone State could desire. ltis the only principle, as there ex- pressed, upon which protection 10 industry can prosper, for without discrimination, local pursuits would languish and decline, and with protection alone as an object, revenue would be unstable, and the resources of the government fluctuatng and uncertain. To the manifest of such opinions, there are no dlssentents,- one and all heartily accord their approval and the unanmity with which they are received, would seem to revive acain those halcyon days, when yonng liberty em- erged from the gloom of her native forest. and all itearts with bounding impulsed rush ed to bid her welcome. As to Pennsylvania, tte pledge has been redeemed, her industry must prosper, and the statesman of Tennes- see, upon whom she has aided 10 confer an exalted, though unsolicited honor, will prove her ablest champion. Thus the great amknoaen IS rapidly being developed to the astonished gaze of the unbeliever in Democratic faith and safety. The nominis stat umbra, which l the Whig leaders endeavored to create. Is vanished as mist from their vision, and one by one, however reluctant may be the task. will be obliged to acknowledge the authority of name, destined in the future to be inde- l llbly impressed upon the hearts of a grateful and free people. Under the broad glare of this welcome Stale record, there is now no longer any cause why commerce should not bedeck the ocean with her sails, and bear in- to the most distant countries the surplus pro- ducts of our own.
 The hammer of the arizan may once again be heard, in the energetic effort to create wealth, by the honest means of legitimate Ia bouf, and the capitalist may rest in security. that the inventions of unwisc legislation. can no longer impair the value of his heretofore precarlous investments. In aword, the high, the low, the rich and the poor, all of what ever position or distinction, have just cause to greet the favorable auspices of the new ad ministraton
 lMPoRTANT JUDICIAL DEcIsIoN-Capt. Jewett, of the United States army, citizen of Kentucky, and who is still domlcied hele, having been ordered to Fort Wnnebago, in the Territory of Wisconsin, proceeded thither