The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-09

The Paris journals by the last bring accounts
OF the hrsl impressions made ia Paris by the Inaugural
Address Of PIesdeal Perce. We give brief abstract Of
The notices taken Of il 10 the leading journals
La Pafris speaks OF the message "a first, class doeu
men an important event, not ony for America bat for
The Old World. Although Mr. Pierce throws himself into
the arms Of the democracy and displays lis bAsner he
draws ihe line clearly between that loyal democracy
which s only the normal development OF American insti
tuions, and that Impossible demagoguisn which would
be brutal negatlon OF all public order without order
no government is possible. democratic government
little a monarchicalp
The Commissioned quotes The passage in which Presi-
dent Pierce declares thai The umus, and anxietes
OF Eafope cannot affect while they confined 10 the
nations which gave them existence, except they APP
peal 10 our spmpaihes in the OF human freedom
and universal advancement; and inquiries bcs the gov
rnnent al Washington would be affected in the latter
case, and what il would do Would there be interyen-
lion BY arms, or by speeches. by subscriptions. or BY
dinners
Mr. Pierce avoids giving the key of the enigma,
and has declaration OF sympathy terminates by vague
and commonpia sentiment the advantages OF INFER
national commerce This reserve this Sinking the ques
lion, in paper deeply mbued with the American demo-
cratic spirit. shows that the statesman whom The
sgeent OF the affairs of the Union inrusied obliged
al The he takes the rens OF power, 10 Try TO
ciae the theories oil the opposition with the admnsra
HuOn Oh Inc NC pGi1qN ca BpupfT
different combnaton-and one which the President will
scarcely accomplish Soon predict, be will have
choose between governing dscreey, tsagemsnf,) like
The wings and throwing himself into the political system
OF The other chiefs OF the democratic paryihe most dan
gerous OF all political sysensihe system oil adventures
and OF conquest"
The PAN praises the brilliant condensed and eloquent
style of the message, but discens in il traces OF dan
gerous policy which will be continually danger OF
running vruence and injustice, and will in the end
enangle The Union 10 serious foreign complications.
These are the three ministerial journals The Dkbats,
neutral paper thinks the message the
guraon OF the fatal system OF foreign conquest The
Assembit Naonale, an ultra conservative print alludes
to the reafhmaon OF the Monroe doctrine .'ibe pre-
sumption and the pride OF chd-peope," and predicts
that The future will display the spectacle OF the
and the follies OF young America.
The republican press, the other hand loud in
their applause The Press is enthusiastic in IFS cheers.
This is the work Of statesman, and OF good
and OF free man. He has pledged himself TO his
Try in swearing the laws OF the constitution
he has pledged himself 10 humanity and progress he
ha. consoled the world in clarifying liberty He will
ceye the gratitude OF his country, OF the universe, be
keeps his engagements"
The Steele also approves and hopes that the respect for
treaties and foreign territory promised By the Presden,
will be understood from extremity OF the Union to
the other suggests that Pierce gives guarantee thai
foreign powers will not be disturbed in their American
possessions The Steele does moi feel altogether easy
the slavery question, concerning which the President
presses himself with energy which makes the republi
sigh. II Suggests, some wha nidy, that the eager
ness which The President shows throwing the respon-
siby OF slavery upon others, "proves, II would
that he like ourselves, hopes that the march OF prog
will make this spot disappear from The American
sun"
The Stet concludes by hoping tina, no weakness will
make the President sweIve from his duty; "ihat be
will be intrepid 10 resist The temptations OF false
| Mexicans.