Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-07

CHICAGO, March 5.-The inaugural Of Mr. Lincoln
was published in extras last evening. The PoSf
(neutraD regards it. with the exception Of a few
inelegances OF expression as 4 highly respectable
paper, and infer from the general tone Of the ad-
dress that his administration viii not prevent a
speedy and honorable adjustment Of the present ma
tional troubles
The Times (Democrzt) says the whole seems TO be
loose, dislonted, rambling affair. The general
Purport Of the message forces the conclusion that
Lincoln has resolved to force his doctrine upon the
country az the point Of the blyonet. It concludes
by saying: SCR own conviction is that the Union
gone beyond hope if the message is carried out in
Booa Ialth IL must be civil withia thirty days
or the Southern people are set OF arrant braFgarts
and towards. The only hope left il that Lincoln
viii not dc as he says
The Tribune. Republican paper, is quite sure no
document can be found among American State pa-
pers, embodying sOander wisdom and higher pstri-
otlsm, breathing kndlier feelings to all sections Of
the country, or stamped With a frner purpose To
maintain thes Union and the Constitution invioate
than the Inaugural address of President Lincoln.
The Democrat (WentwOrths paper) has delicacy
IN giving his views on the inaugural, but az it ne
ther wishes expects anything at the hands Of Mr.
Lincoln can give the document its unqualified sd-
miration so far as it goes.
CIScISSATI, March 5.-Ths inaugural vas we'll
received By all parties, with few exceptions II Ia
regarded as very sensible and judicious docri-
nent, and has produced a most favorable Impress
ion OF Or. Lincoln Il is generally coseeded that
he has laid down the only policy for himself he
could have done, and be consistent with his duty
and his official oath, and that in doing 90 he has
mingled mildness with frmness admirably The
inaugural vas published here in extras at P. NJ,
yesterday
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The papers generally
view the inaugural as a mild Though firm, express
sion Of lofty nsnliness and staissmanship. The
PeansytvGns18, the contrary calls It discredita-
bic and unworthy Of the President, snd weak de-
nln - l.. A.
gers claw CONCEALED under the face Of Sewerdism.
DETROIT, March 5-The inaugural was published
here last evening. The Republicans are ia rsptursa
over il, and the Democrats apparently fnd little to
condemn The Allocate (Repubiican) this morning
says Mr.. Lincoln's inaugural is such as will meet
the cordial response frem every patriot heart IN the
land. and Claims that while no is temperate and
concihatory towards the South, proposes e1pcss-
sien. The Free Press Dem fears from the temper
Of the inaugural, and construction Of the Cabinet,
that We shall have secession sf tha Border States
and war; while the seeding States will consrus il
as declaration Of war, and prepare for var.
HARsF0zD, March GA national salute was fred
in this city yesterday sfssrnoon, in honor Ct Mr..
LincOln's inauguration. Tbs inaugural gave gene
raj satisfaction among the Republicans, and many
leading Democrats do not hesitate to speak we'll Of
it. They like its straightforward, manly Tone and
the that gives thst the Government will
bs firmly administered, and the Union Of 81 the
States insured.
TUscUNBIA Ala, March 5-Lincoln's inaugural iz
uHfavorably received, and is locked upon a dc.
claratiou of war;
VIcEsBURC, Mss, March 5.-LincOlns inaugural
is regarded as unf&yorable. People generally con
slider it 8 silly production
LARAYErTE, IND, March 5.--A salute Of "a guns
was fired today in honor Of President Lincoln and
his Inauguration
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Lincoln's inaugural a
most generally condemned.
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The Presidents inaugural
was published in extras yesterday afternoon, and
was sought after with great avidity By persons Of
al parties. The RsplblieGa douglas Democratie)
says We fail to see in it any disposition TO sweep
party platforms or party politics aside, but It's
guarded words ard studied sentences seem to have
been prompted by idea Of meeting the expectar
tons of the Republicans who elected him. We had
hoped for more Conservative. more eonciliatory
expression Of sentiment Much viii depend upon
Putting into practice the ideas advanced That will
test the question (be it Of expediency right
whether the forts can be held OF retaken, and the
revenues collected without bloodshed-
The Democrat (Republican) says: We can only
say this morning that it meets the highest expecta>
tons of the country both in point Of craftsmanship
and patriotism and that its eject the public mind
cannot be other than salutary in the highest de-
gree. - $500 -.-..s i. 100
The Netrs (Bell organ delays comment until tire
ceives an official copy Of the Inaugural.