The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS


OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,
The crowded state of columns this evening will only
permit us to make few extracts from Immediate
emporaries in reference the inaugural address of Prcs
dent Buchanan. The Providence Daily Post OF the
infaenal and ably conducted democratic journals
10 New England, remarks
1--WE publish o-day the inaugural address of President
Buchanan, as it to us the wires at late hour
last evening The version of it which thus hastily pre-
sent will undoubtedly be found to contain many verbal
errors bur these will prevent the careful reader
recognising in the address the sentiments of exalted
statesman, pure patriot and true and answering
democrat Upon the great question which has been
Tbs uds of all during the late political canvass the
President speaks at length and plainly be
understood We shall be much disappointed if that
the excitement OF partisan struggle has gone by, his
views upon this subject do not meet with cordial APP
provs in the minds OF very many amongst the intel
1gent and candid Of those who opposed bis election The
argument which he incidentally presents upon the question
OF popular sovereignty conclusive upon The
issue between and opponents it is fortunate and
happy in the of its introduction The other ques
tons fDaiiona moment discussed referred in the
spirit OF candor and justice and the views presented
such win commend themselves to the patriotic reader
10 whatsoever party he may belong We have neither time
nor pace for heightened comm-ats upon them this
ing, but may safely cay OF the whole addresswhch will
undoubtedly be perusci by all into whose hands it may
fall-that it will stand the a rigid scrutiny and be
everywhere acknowledged as exhibiting ability seldom
surpassed by the statesmen of time and defending
doctrines which will live long oar nation has an ex
istence The Mr. Buchanan marks ont for himself
such all democrats must be gratifed
him pursue and that cannot fail TO add the peace
the greatoess, and the glory OF the republic"
The New Haven (Connecticut) Register says
The inaugural speech of this gentleman command
the appreciation of The candid OF all PARTIES There is
word in 1t which political anmosty properly OBJ
ject-no. sentiment that is not national aud patriotic
is the Embodiment of the democratic creed, and fully
the expectations of his renos and supps HIS
posi6on is impregnabe his determination sincere his
friends confident and, under such circums who
doubt that his administration will be successfulT
The Albany A,las and Argus says
The telegraph brings the report of the noble and
eloquent speech OF the and patriot whom the
ton has lifted 10 the executive seat.
Nohing could better the country Of the wisdom
of its choice or afford confident promise that its
hopes of honest vigorous and national ADMINISTRATION will
be reaz d. than these words with which President Blu
chanan bis oath of Office and the pledge
he will SO well redeem to support the constitution.
We point with pride to this mastery State paper
We copy the following from the Delaware Gazette:
The democratic party we'll the whole nation have
great rejoice completion of the polt
cal contest of 1856 the inauguration Of Mr. Buchanan
President Wednesday The address Of this distinguished
patriot and statesman TO his country assuming the ex