The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-06

stream at old and young, OF male and female -
A large majority we're northern men, and but
few southernOrs, judging from the lack OF long
| haired men in the crowd.
The order of arrangements settled by the
committee, was as follows: To the lett OF tie
Vice President were the committees of arrange
ments; Immediately behind them were the heads
of the various departments OF the government
Senators, and members elect Of the House, Off
GERS Of the army and navy, Governors Of the
States and Territories controllers, auditors, reg
/ listers ard solicitors of the Treasury. To the
right Of the Vice President were the Judges OF
tine Supreme Court rnembes Of the diplomatic
corps ex Governors of the States, Assistant-Sec-
retaries of the departments, assistant Postmas
ter Generals, Assistant-Treasurers, Commission
ers, Judges, end the Mayors of Georgetown and
Washington.
| Previous to the arrival of the procession the
Senate chamber did not present a very animated
| Appearance Many Of the ladies' waiting to see
the display did not arrive until late, and the OH
cers, with gay uniforms and flashing epaulettes
relieving well the sombreness of the national
black, were with the Presidential cortege. Du-
ring the passage Of the procession to Wizards
iIote and the march thence TO the Capt. |, Sea-
ator Bright killed in the most approved manner
"a certain gass bill, by talking it todeath. This
not proving very int resti0ng, matters waxed
somewhat dull in the interim.
At five minutes to twelve O'Clock, Vice Presi-
dent Bfeckinriie and Senator f0Ote, of the com
nt;ee of arrange ents, entered the Senate cham
Der, .scortlg the Vice President elect, Hon.
Hannibal Hsmlin, whom they conducted to II
seat immediately 20 the le!t al the chair 81 the
President oil the Senate.
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dncs r NJ lincoln 70 tho asssmhIv
On Mr.. Lincoln advancing TO the stand he
| was cheered hut not loud,y. Unfohling his
manuscript, in loud, clear voice. he read his
message
| During the delivery of the inaugural. which
commenced a. half.past | O'Clock. he was much
cheered, especially at any a'lusion to the Union.
President Buchanan and Chief Justice Taney
listened with the utmost attention to every word
of the address, and at its conclusion the latter
administered the usual oath, in taking which Mr..
Lincoln was most vociferousv cheere1 The
Chief Justice seemed very much agitated, and
his hands shook very perceptb,y with emotion.