New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-08


The tickle winds may veer and vaeillate-
His purpose points in one direction stili;
The biows loss bis keel, but not his win,
For 10 the stars his high thoughts penetrate,
And while bis fortunes fare upon the sea
HIS soul hath footing o heavenly shore.
Seward art thou that statesman I Art tbou he,
Who wills in war no less, in peace no more,
And makes the best thought Of his privacy
A public deed, though Treason plot and roar7
.---
PRESIDENT LINC0LNS INAUGURAL.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From The Bnshann,on az. W Republican.
la perups will give the true frieuds OF their country
refe aed hope in the permaDency OF our republican
Government; and that, whatever may be the Issue,
we know that we have placed the head Of the Gov
ernment a man who will wortbily I'LL the pisee once
occupied by Washington, jefferson, Madison, Adams,
sIonsibiity" Of doing his whole dnty. We cannot
doubt that be will be surtsdned by the people
Fro, Tbs sorn.l,vils IN W rribuns.
II ia q mastery and statesmsnlke document, one
that viii b. imuotaized IN the political history Of our
country. Look at tread Il through line by line,
from beginning 10 end and you find not sentiment
that j. not AS broad comprehensive and liberal the
Constitution Of Fathers. There IA Daught but the
mo devoted friend Of the Ur ion indore and 70
these the Admin raiion must look for its support.
That they will rally nobly to his standard we have not
doubt.
From The Bangor Union.
Like bic speecl es it ., or weak trasby affair
standing Disgrace tho country and tt commentary
OF tie fanaticism and unreasonableDess which made
him President
From The Bangor Wig
Il breathes the true Spirit of Rrpu5heaa America.
II ,iadicates the principles for which our fathers
fought and bled II sustains the doctrines Of the
famers # the Constitution IL urholds the platform
Of Washington, Of Jefenon, and Of Madison.
From Tho Boston Courier.
Though 10 does Lot meet fairly ard squarely the
ust expectations OF the people its main course Of
r"ug ana expression OF sentiment 10 regard TO seces
zion ADD the ind ,soubiy of the Union leave nothing
10 be desiIed OF thote points.
From The Boston Herald
II will not meet he appreciation OF the extremists OF
either party and the President must expect 10 be de-
rouneed by those who enlisted in q upon the
Integrity Of the Union But he will be sustain ed by
The great Of the people whose sentiments he has
70 truly reflected He has shown thai he 10 equal TO
the emergency.
From Tho New. Bedford Standard.
IL viii be received with satisfaction and appreciation
BY vast majority Of the people Of th country. 1t
viii not please Diunionsts and traitors those ut
the North WHO ready TO sacrifice everything 10 the
demands Of the Slave Power. But IL will receive the
Applause Of all true friends of the Union and OF free
dom.
From The Hswswypo,t Her.l
It's glorious message-words of wisdom, OF con-
cilitoa of peace; yes and brave and firm as paoi
iic II has about Is nothing noisy, decamstory and
boi rerous; IL hears upon its every hne the camress
of self reliant tru h. and il carries with II cousccus
ess OF strength tbs, afford to bear and forbear,
and yet yoss.ss the power when necessary TO asset
ard maintain the right.
FROM The Worcester Tirp.s.
To say that IL dicappons Us would fail 70 express
our oIiLion OF Mr.. Lincons production and we hard
ly know whether most to admire or condemn tho
manner IN which the President has undertaken 10 deal
with the intricate and difficult problems o. Govern
meut which curing the next few months viii have 10
be- sok I'd.
From The worc@stsr Transcript
II is not complicated but that every ore can nm
el.tand it, aud all good citizens, upon reading the
lunugarR dice in the conviction tina, we have
an honest, common Precedent. There is very
clear statement OF the views Of tho President on the
great question at issue before the country. evnees
the same power for which Mr.. Lincoln's speeches
were 20 ennently characterized Of getting at the heart
OF the matter IN the fewest possible words.
From TIE Providence Post
Portions Of II exhibit marked ability as, FOR
instance, that In which we find argument against
the light Of secession; other portions exhlbi not only
ability, but deep feeling; While ttiu other rortiots
have nsi her ability any other very Sood qusiy 10
recommend them 10 the reader.
From The Troy Times
Eveo In the darkness of our politics, THIS inangunn
is lie "a ray Of brilliant sunshine. We believe ths1
the prones which have been made are to be fnhiil'
We believe the peop Of the country are not 10 We oo
fr,udod of their Lirthright. And in the future row
abOut opening upon d Abraham Lincoln S ssss
~ snbui,.ion 10 TRAITORS bur Washington snd his
compeers made it, his name win become umSrtai, ~
live Lid. that of the Father Of his Country, NJ ih
SAVIOR in he second crifis Of It's destiny.
From tn. Low ell Courier. . :,
IT, ia terse strai.tt-forward, manly, positive, ana
tbeo are bul two classes who can hnd IL n cause lor
ecmeISip,; tho determined disunioaists at the norn
.,n fh ysheInent disuioojsts entirey from diDei-
at the South i No % .m. snd 70 YOU'D III ~ns
H., .vs,vwLere invariably enforced, will find IN the
position ,aksn by the President cause for compliant In
.his soction, there is bat one voice ooneeihmg MI
i,n,oln's usukural; iI il universally commended.
From The Providence Press
We win add that It Is IN some respects nasser,yi
,,,, Il Tears IN earnsstness most crediiabe 70 the
sincerity; that it exhibits the strongest desirs
~, ertorm Liza duty ss he understands II; that lie PERU