The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

sonable ground for the belief that he will be less the
President OF party than OF the peopleof all parties
VINO. WIN 50 remarkable unanimy contributed 10 invest
him win The responsibilities of the chief magsracy So
far, then. all looks fair and favorable but is for time
ere long 10 apply the lest
From the New York Day Boob, (whisJ
The policy 10 be pursued by the new administration
We lake y Tor granted. is indicated in General Perce's
inaugural address. This document is able. clear and
well written; there is no shutting and lodging no double
meaning about IT, that we can discover il is plain
straightforward, and conclusive.
From the New York Mirror, (whig)
We are truly happy 10 be able thus heartily 10 com
mend Tue hrs Official document OF our new Executive
From the day OF his nomination at Baltimore, to the
hour OF his Inauguration at Washington President Pierce
has not uttered word written line at which any
good citizen could take exception We honestly hope
that we may be able 10 repeat this high commentator
four years hence.
From New Haven Register, (democrat)
The ISAUGURAL.-We need not call the especial aen.
on OF our readers 10 the inaugural address OF President
Pierce which publish to-day Few who read il will
lay down without second perusal. II 49, we hesitate
not 10 say The most admirable State paper that has been
presented TO The country since The administration of An
drew jackson AS an inaugural address, il has had
superior since the organization of the government. Its
manly patriotic tone, will win for il respect, among
those who refuse an assent to lis doctrines and the
frankness and sincerity which pevade lis declaration OF
the pohcy which will govern the administration, will
excite renewed confidence among The political friends
OF lis author, upon whom rests the responsibility OF his
elevation. The document has great merit in the purity
the hear, well the head of the American people
In word, feel considerable pride in this first step of
President PIerce.and we cannot but feel that i proves
him to be what his friends have predicted and the
try hoped for-"Me man for The fines"
From the Providence Post, (democrat)
THE REINSTATEMENT or DEMocRAcY.-The inaugural
address OF President Pierce will be found in columns
this morning; and hasty reading assures us that we
risk nothing in saying that is paper which will meet
response in the hearts OF the great body OF the people
OF the United States, such Seldom. il ever, been
awakened by the opening message OF its Chief Magls-
rae The address breathes in every line the true Amer
lean spirit, and is marked throughout by that high
toned patriotism and love of the principles OF our nsu
TONS and OF devotion 10 the Union, which have emf
nently marked the history OF its author. In style, like
everything which falls from his pen il will be found sur
passingly beautiful and eloquent
Each day, from The nomination OF Franklin Pierce for
the presidency, have the democracy of the whole Union
had occasion TO grow proud OF their but
that pride and admiration will be largely increased by the
admirable address which marks his advent to power.
That he may be able under the guidance OF that Provi-
dence TO whom he so confidently looks for help. to
make his administration worthy OF such beginning,
shoald be the earnest prayer OF every American Citizen
From the Hartford Times, (dsmocraL)
Let those who have denounced and derded Frank
Pierce read his inaugural address with care His manly
stand his truly republican and progressive sentiments.
eoquenily expressed must convince all that he will con-
duct the affairs OF government with ability, and IN man
that will make his administration distinguished at
home and abroad
From Baltimore Sun, (neura)
President PIERCEs INAUGURAL ADDREss.-The press
generally, independent, whig, and democratic, with
few exceptions, speak in commendaory terms OF the in
augural address OF General Pierce No similar docu-
ment that we remember has with such general favor
From the Petersburg (ya) Express. (neutral.)
The address is able and eloquent and we think will
be received with very general satisfaction 1t cannot be
otherwise than truly gratifying to every southern man. to
that the President takes such firm ground in behalf
of the South and her institutions Ii he adheres 10 the
stand taken in this inaugural, with that nfexibility of
purpose, for which he is said to be distinguished,
readers need not anticipate any difficulty about the prompt
and full enforcement OF the fugitive-slave law. The
high estimates too which the President places upon the
value of this Union, and the patriotic manner in which
he speaks of it, alike creditabe TO the head and heart
of the Chief Magistrate.
The address, it will be SEEM is brie but yet compre
hensve, and foreshadows very clearly the future policy
of the incoming administration We need not bespeak
for it attentive perusa we presume there are but
few that will not avail themselves of this privilege.
From the Richmond Enquirer, [democratl
The inaugural address of President Pierce is the
theme OF every tongue The soundness of It's views, the
bold American doctrines procams the spirit OF earnest
patriotism, and the sincere, energetic thought and pur
pose which peryade ii throughout, less than lis pure
classical style, distinguish il among the official procla
nations OF the age