The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

unanimous In its praise. Horace Greeley, Sumner KING,
bale and rrumbuu all say exactly the thing wanted
There Is likewise no doubt that very many OF tho
leaders Of the opposition Also satsded with s gene
raj tenor Senators Douglas and Johnson Of Tennessee
and representatives Etherdge and Harris and others
are known 70 have expressed their appreciation The
border States 70 think that they can aght and
win the Union battle with H. Per coxtu, thorc was
good deal Of swearing about its coercion squints at
Browns to-day.
NEW YORK.
Albany, March 5, 1851.
Among the members Of Assembly now here, tho re-
pubcans are loud in the praise Of the inaugural and the
general opinion among them that indicates conser-
vative policy in the Cabinet avoida Of any chance Of
collision.
The democratic members endorse almost without ex
ception, the position Of the Alas Argus AID belevc
the attempt TO enforce the revenue laws must Head 70
collision and war.
Ata meeting Of the Republican Council Of Ono Hundred
Of this city held this evening, VIM G. Weed was unani
mously elected President for the ensuing year.
Strong resolutions passed approving tho Inaugural
Of President Lincoln in favor Of the Union againstny
compromise that would lower the standard Of the repub
can party and the principles promulgated in the Chicago
platform.
The inaugural Of President Lincoln is received here
and apparently throughout the STATE genoraly-with
satisfaction although there some conflicting views "A
to the Interpretation OF the policy foroshadows and
some partial hostility TO s positions In the chamber or
State Executive has been the subject Of oonve~sa
son during the day. Governor Morgan regards with
favor, deening Its tone Indicative Of conservative
poicy and regarding s very sty objected 70 as crude
BY ome, a evidence that President Lincoln leans on
himself alone and is ready 70 speak his own sentiments
to MA tvh htO Aolt~-
merca interests Of New York would be better satisfied
with the endorsement OF compromise, but viii nnd salts
faction In his approval Of the holding Of national Con-
vention, and in his clear explicit declaration in favor Of
delivering up fugitive slaves
The Alas and Argus attacks the message as a weak
rambling, oose gaunted and inviting civil war; II
says Mr. Lincoln the responsibility Of revelation
izing the federal government and making II m inetru.
ment Of force instead Is spaien. True he asscrs that
therspe nsibiiity Of ciyl war wl rest with tas ss
fed statee But howf He Win srsc army
sasu navy capture Iors and collect the
those sate and the people resist they viii be treated
Insurgents, and win be regarded as commencing cvi
war. #a
The Alas and Argus Of tomorrow morning takes the
further position that IN denying the binding force OF the
decisions Of the Supreme Court upon Congress and TN
Executive President lincoln guilty Of usuposion sn
places himself the platform Of the higher law nsoa
Of the constitution. II says he win pledge hinsoK 10
maintain the rights Of Southern citizens and their FRO
perty in the Territories Northern citizens of all par
win sustain him in defending the federal property.
The &dte,aan the organ Of the radicals, regards the
inaugural indicative of the determination to enforce
the laws. says Mr. Lincoln anirms his devotion 70 all
the tenets Of that platform Of principles upon which he
secured the votes Of the people In doing 30
he solemAiy declares the honesty and the patriot
ism or hs party, and disavows all sympathy and
concert Of action with that class Of politicians who make
principles sabservioa. to personal reeds who sand
ready ignore party professions Of Fundamental pynci
ples for Temporary results. y.-H
The Ercsrg Journal entirely ss.isHed, and lauds the
inaugural highly Cound conservative and patriot II
says message wss over received with greater favor
It s universally conceded 70 be alike dear,
compact and impressive, eqsa'.y nrm and oon-
ciliAsory. Every sentence bears the impress Of
FUN and exalted patriotism, and Affords unmstaksable
evidence Of his purpose 70 60 10 the very verge Of h
constitutional duy 70 reconcile so0ncting intsrss to
restore harmony 10 the Union and 70 bring back the 80
cedng slates 70 their allegiance 70 The republic The
cxma, thnks, further, that Tbs Inaugural foreshaAovs
Ihe conciatory spit which win govern his adsinstxa
ton, and pressats solid grounds uon which 10 base tbs
vpe tbs long tho dark war clouds which hang over
republic viii 10 dispersod BY tho rising sun Of FRA
szal feuvwship and peace.
NA nas a BcpALo, March 8, 1881.
T. Lncsn's inaugural gives universal satifacsion TO
dt>crats = we'll ~ 70 republican,
Il " CbuNw (dsmecratc) has quite apprcbatsy
atA In refvenoe 70 the inaugural, and thinks ought
70 obsatisfndosy 70 The border States n sayswe aye
on thShss kaaiasd with ths tone ana temper Of the
addree II spodsrate, decided, snd not without posi-
tive nv usfs Aiacua tAsk ms never imposed
xpon ivy msk +hs produetson Of . document which
shoula sfy "a UAon sentimsnt Of the country in the
present cr, AMI ~ The time net AFFORD additional
fsci 70 the SwinAhanes Of seoesson and revolution Il
rst be renmbcd aso that the fAc> Of the division of
- republcs parlnto unioaAsts and d~unionsts i'm
posed an addi<nsi bvdea on Mr.. Lincoln. "a could no
moro satisfy se rsAcals OF bis own party AN the
seososionisss . has visey not sttempsedto do e,er
he has declared 10 posions, in the main, in q manh
straightforward ny.
re Eavr@ ,spnblhn) dcfcrs comment, but
l says, let ssuoe no, for an indication Of
our feeling tha We ranounce the Inaugural
message TO be Just sch docnent expected from
| the Abraham Lincon'or vhonwe cast our vote
The Cnvmccsal Adossis~ (renblcaa) says ia 70 our
mind al that could be desired N expected. That
fellow citizsns IN tho boser stasA win coincide In this
cpnion We can scarcely eabt an should ths sefoon-
s.tuted authorities which nov peteno TO govern the
ssoeded States not susoeed b preventing the
dissemination sf the address within thur borders, We
| Zeal conndtnt Nat ~ nhueo0e mrt nve the eject
70 nspirt the conservatives tAsro Az convince the de-
struotivee also that, II and bocaheeae 70 ensus,
they must, in ths emphatic iaugusgco< resident Lin
coin, be al their own creation; but wc eel that The
soothing effect Of suoh manly, such psrsc and such
fsterly sentiments uttered by tesisnt Lincoln
win prove likc oil upon the waters, and svsually calm
l ne publtc mind.
Rownn, MARCH,, 1851.
Ths Dem~~ai (reputioaa) says Of the snnsr in
which the inaugural was received thcre--F ~ graft
flying 10 hear the expreaoas Of approval wfh broke
| forth when the address was reed. The mseration
which characterised ~ and the rmness of u Prcsi-
| dents language, wero ths subjects Of u most
unqualified praise. Tho people secognised cnoc
| the fsc = that ~ ast Ne government Nd
passed rto tho hands Of man and is1es-
man. VINO edalncd alike the distaics Of passa and
the ocunsels d cawasdioe. fhs streets were ~ of
pleasant faces and cords Of cheerfuness and hcpevere
fveo,v exchanaed Even ~ uont ultra desysokSfn