The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07

allied position which he has been elevated by the voice
OF the ee and independent voters OF the country, will be
found Ia another column. This address needs extola
ton AT our hands Though brief il is nevertheless plain
direct aud comprehensive It's flowers are to be found in
the and eandor OF its sentiments and It's beau
ties in the democratic and progressive tendency which IL
shadows forth the Of action for the succeeding
four years
awe have not time to dwell upon this excellent and
patriotic document but most heartily congratulate our
party and our country upon the suspicious event which
enables us to lie down in safety with the sweet reflection
that the Union and national existence from
dangerous enemies Within aud consequence, renders
fearless OF foes without We ask for the address
full and candid perusal."
We find the following in the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser (opposition) Of last Thursday issue
President Buchanans inaugural address demands at
eaton the most important feature of Yesterdays pro-
ceeding inasnuch IL indicates the tone Of policy 10
adopted by his administration. However may differ
from of the doctrines aud sentiments of that
and some points differ widely--we admit that
il manifests fair degree of eaudor and lrankness Mr..
Buchanan takes his stand boldly the doctrine that Con
gress neither to egsate slavery into Territory State
exclude thererom OF contends that
Congress has any power authority to gsate for States
with regard any of their domestic local institutions
and the doctrine thus enuncated designed TO apply to
Territories emily and the admnisa ion and the Pres
dents recommendation to Congress 50 far as relates to
Territories TO the basis that Congress cannot
or should not, exclude slavery from Territories This
single enuncaton by the President will probably lay
the basis and define the line of opposition TO his admins
tration."
| The Richmond Enquirer sayBi
president Buchanans inaugural address will be found
in extcnso in to-day issue OF the Enquirer Ii s plain
practical frank and fearless exposition of his views TIL
salient subjects which likely engage the attention
bis administrations reiteration OF the opinions, and
affirmation OF the principles with reference to which he
elected tie presidency His sentiments of fidelity t
Union must touch kindred chord in every true American
htart his views OF the question pertaining to terrtora
legislation must meet the approval OF every lover of law
order every advocate Of the rights OF the States and tn
sovereignty of the people His allusion to the surplus
enue and The legitimate mode of reducing it, is in
accordance with the liberal policy had expected him
prescribe With regard to the public lands and 20 sc
construction of the constitution it will be that he
severaes the conservative sentiments that char
nc erizsd his public acts"
| The South Side (yrgnia) Democrat says
"We feel very confident that Mr.. Buchanans inaugura
address WILL for the most part prove highly acceptable
the national democracy IL Is written in that clear con
cse and forcbe style which cbaracerzs all the papers
the President elect He speaks plainly unrescrvedy,
to the point There conceaments in the inaugural
1t is frank bold, and manly -ust such address
4 had right to expect from the man.
GAN southern Of all parties well the
tive and UDionovng portion of the North must feel
pleasure in endorsing what Mr. Buchanan says in relation
to the slavery question the Nebraska bill and the rights
the States remarks in ccnnexion with the corrupn,
tendencies of large surplus revenue, aud the policy
graduating the tariff according to the demands of
nomcal administration of the government just well
timed and in conformity with the established principles
the democratic party The land question is properly dis
posed Of The foreign policy of Mr. Buchanan admuisra
zion, judging from the inaugural will be mild, conca
tory but vgilant farsghted, and Just Mr.. Buchanan
idea this head is that this country should award jus
ce TO all European powers and take nothing less frou
4 them"
The New York Courier and Enquirer black republican
says
"Ifgood wishes could help Mr. Buchanan in an homes
endeavor tranqulize and barniozs the whole country
he would have lack of Them the republican party aon
would give them in abundance Let him carry the pairi
otto sentiment and the equitable and conciiaory spirit
which, free to say in good Iervade his in
augura into his practical administration and he will
perence facous opposition from the parties which
withheld from him their votea." I