New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06
se~eptseu OF the Managerial.

though lm expression Of lofty maolioess aid '.a'es'
m9zship.
Tie Peaasraac-, o. the contrary, calls It o4cFec-
'iallc unworthy Of the President; weak declaration
e wss against tho seeded States; tigers claw con
ccsled undc- tic fur O Sewardi9m'
HAPrrorp, Taesday, March :, 1851,
national salute was fired in lis city yesterday 81
,,rraor m honor Of Ifrcolns Inauguration. The liz
aa-ntsl gves great satisfaction to tie Rerubicans'
and NAM, loading Democrats do 10. hesitate to ses-'
veIc. j.. TLey Ike IL straightforward manly tone
and ne assurance hat It gives that Tic CoFornmei'
viii be firmly administered, and thc Unen OF all tho
4 S'stes preserved. co.,
TIE I,aoarr,' Of slr Lincoln published in this
/ l'.y ~ oXiIas last evening.
/ IN, Pc, noutral REGARDS T. with 'he exception u
lew ;peegances Of expression ae highly Fesfeca-
b'e p,rer il infers from the general tone Of the adj
d,e.s ibat his Administration viii not prevent aspeedy
srd honorable s3us,men, Of the ptescai national
trolt!,..
Tie g.r.s Dcmyuotic), says TIA, the whole Mes
ss~s appears be loolc, DISCOUNTED, rambling affair.
TIE general pgpoE OF The Message forces the concn
sion that Mr.. Lncoa las resolved tciorce bs doctrine
upoa The country a. the point of the bayonet. The ar
ca concludes By SAYING Cha, "our own conviction is
tat TIE Union il lost beyond hope. II the Message Is
carried op in good faith there must be civil with
IL Thirty days OF the Southern people sct Of alrsnt
i}aggsts and cowards Tie only hope lcft is thaMr
Lincoln win no: do as he says.'
Ilc Tribune Republican, IL quite suTc that no dec
ument can bo found among American state papers en-
boiyug moro wisdom and higher patriotism, breathing
kndlic- feelings 20 al sections OF the country, or
stamped with frmcr purpose 10 maintain the Union
and Constitution involate than the Inaugural Adde'S
Of President lincoln.
The Democrat WentwoIths paper experiences
feeling Of dcoaCy in giving its views In regard 20 The
LlauEral, but as Il neither wishes nor expects any
thing at the hands Of IN lincoln il give the doc
umeut ia unqualified aomirslion.
Buffalo, N. Y, Tuesday, March 8, 1861.
M Ifacola's Inaugural gives universal satisfaction,
20 Democrats as well az to Republicans.
CigcIvyATI, Tuesday, Marcel :, 1861,
Tie IuSugara was published here NJ 4 O'Clock yes
telday afternoon in cStms Ii was well received by
al parties Will few exceptions. Il is regarded as
very sensible and udcious document and has produced
most favorable expression Of opinion. Ii is generally
conceded tiat the President las laid down the only
7ocy for in1 ne could have done and be co, sstent
viii h;s duty and official oath, and in doing 70 has
mingled mildncEs with frInnesf admirably.
SPRIy0rI-LD, Mass., Tuesday, March ., 1851.
Tie Republicans Of all shades delighted with Mr.
Linoons Insu.ursl. 1t satisfies the Independent
Union men Of all parties, and few none are found to
oljec, to IL temper or position.
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, March :, 1861.
Tie President Inaugural was published in extras
yesterday afternoon, and Eoueh, afler with great
ayidity by persons Of al parties.
Tie Republican Douglas Democrat says we fsil to
find in Il any disposition to sweep raI'y platform and
party politics aside, but s g1cTdod words and studied
sentences scem 20 have been prompted by come idea Of
'aeengthe expectations Of the Republicans who elected
him. We hoped for q more conservative and more
conc;l2toEy expression Of sentiment Much viii de-
pend upon the putting into practice u The ideas advac-
I'd thai VII test tho question be Of eEpedency OF
right: vhother the ports can DO LED Or FtakeE and tie
revenues collected without bloodshed.
Tie Democrat Republican, says, we can only cay
,hs morning hat It meets the highest expectations Of
the counry both in point Of statcsiaBshiP and patr-
otizm, and that rs effect the public mind cannot be
OF CT thsn salu.a7y In The highest dccToe.
THs N.-s Bel and Everett deiess comment mil
the Official copy is received.
ALBANY, Tucsday, March ;, 1861.
4. . rresiDe of the Republican Council OF One
Hundred Of this city, led this evening VIM. 6. Weed
WIS unanimously elected President for the enEuing
year. Strong resolutions were pared, approving the
Inaugura Of President Lincoln in favor Of the Union,
and against any compromise lG. would lower ITO
standard Of the Republican party and the principles
promul,ateI in the Chicago platform.
The Inaugural Of President Lincoln is received here
and apparently troughou, tho State generally, with
satisfaction although there ere some conflicting views
az 70 tho Interpretation Of the policy Il foTefhadows,
and some partial hostility 10 its positions. In the
Chamber Of the state Executive IL has been tho sub
jeCt Of conversation during the day Gov. Morgan
regards II with favor, deeming re tone indicative oi
conservative pOCy, and regarding Js very stylc OD-
iected 20 az crude by some, evidence that Prcri-
dent Lincoln leans on himself alone and ID ready 70
speak his sentiments 10 Inc people IN his own wsy'
He believes that the commercial interests OF New
York would be- better satisfied with tho indJTfemcnt
OF Comnromise, bat viii find satisfaction in his up
uroval Of the holding u National CODyepion, md IN
lis clear explicit declaration in favor OF delivering Up
fugitive slaves
TIg Ala and Afgus attacks tie Message as
weak rambling loose Ciutcd, and On inviting cly!l
war Ii says Nj. IiDcoln assumes the responsibility
Of revolutionzing the Federal Government and max
ing it an nErument Of force ngead OF opinion IEae
he asserts that the responsibility Of civil VIII reg.
with the dissatisfied States. but how He viii IN
derake with the army and navy, 20 capture the tOlls
and collect TIE revenues Ia those States, and II the
people resist they viii be treated insurgents, and
will be regarded IS commencing civil war.
TIE AEQs and AlgHS Of tomorrow morning takes
the further position that in denying the binding force
o. the decisions OF the supreme Court upon Congress-
and The EEecntDe Presiden, Lincoln II guilty OSusur-
patton, and places himself ON the platform Of tbe
higher law ing,cad Of the Constitution, IL saya,
he Twill pledge himfef TO maintain the ights Of South
err citizens and their properly N the Ie.rt9rles,
Northern citzens Of all parties viii sustaIl hun IN de-
Tending the Federal property.
TIE Statesman, the organ o. the radicals, regards
the Inaugural IS indicative Of tho determination % en-
force the laws. IL says Mr Lincoln JGiIms hls devO-