New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06
with these principles then II 10 better that it should
. not ha saved at all.

The Inaugural rsel, next 70 Its saIe oeiVery, Will
reapimate public confidence, and that no lees by its
resoue tone than by It's moderation and concistory
spirit There il q manly sincerity, geniahty, and
strength to be felt In the whole address, which, as 1t Is
one OF the few facts from the other sle that are req
tain to reach the Southern mlnd may De eSpeceo 70
produce happy effect. Even the Border.Stste dis
upioniss will fail to find in It bugbear OF coercion
or "Abolitionism 1" with which they can delude the
common sense of their peoples while they will equally
fail to find in 1t prospect of IMMUNITY In treason.
From the N. Y. Stats Zei.unG
Mr.. Lincoln is no successful with his pen tnsn
tbese accomplishments. His remarks are distinguished
from those of Mr.. Buchanan by the characteristic OF
breyi.y The lawyer IL exhibited, bat not the states,
man. Mr.. Lincoln says the laws must be maintained
in all the States He will therefore be compelled 70
enforce them in the interior a. well % Oh the sea
ooasts; and If no justfes the neglect Of doing the
former the same reason will be good enough to Jnstif
letting alone all. He says nothing to be lost, apd
everything gained by taking time, and yet the Repuoh-
can party have eut of every chance Of reconciliation
in the course of time, by fefusiDg in the start 10
accept Of any compromise on which this might nave
been effected.
From The NEWCOMER Demokrst
No public man, failing, under such circumstances, 10
express his thoughts In brief and unequiyocai man
ner, could be regarded as true statesman. In US
respect Mr. Lincoln differs from bis predecessor. = >
address Is as clearly decided in tone mild. All
other questions but the maintenance Of the Union are
allowed 10 pass untouched With the accession Of Mr.
Lincoln to the Presidency, the fog OF American po-
tics being disspated and the tkies now bright
ening. Three-fourths of the American people will
avow either with public enthunasm private satis-
faction that such address Is what WAS TO be expect
ed from Abraham Lincoln. Keep but wide awake and
in the van, brave LincOB, for the people are round
about you, and will sustain you.
From The Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
He has spoken. IL the public mind reieyedl Is
had nn man fIa fuOre
freely, know any more than they did 6eiors III all
are ike ourselves then say DO. Mr.. Lincoln has
utterly failed 10 recommend any measure LOOKING 70
the preservation Of peace and 10 the preservation oil
the Union. lie recommends nothing. those who
looked with such eagerness for bis inaugural read 1t
only to lay It down in disappointment, many OF them
III displeasure, if not disgust. IL s literary mongIel
having the crudies Of Lincoln and the eyaslye caution
of Seward. Taking il altogether we can only regard
it a feeble declaration Of war against the seeding
States. As whole, it is lame, unsatisfactory and
dscredable production, inferior iii every respect to
anything that has ever enanated from any former
President. In word, the tigers claws are not the
less formidable because concealed under tie yelvety
fur OF Sewsrdism.
From TIE PtnadephiA Enquirer.
The address il in admirable tone and temper. IL
breathes throughout the kndcst spirt TO the " dig
satisfied people of the Southern States. No man can
read it without being convinced that the new fIesi-
dent patriot in the sincere desire TO dsPel ground
less apprehensions growing out Of his election, and
throughout the address there Ia pervading purpose 10
do what ia right. In ell these respects It 49, as we
have already said, most admirable. With respect 10
the rendition Of fugitive elayes Nj. Lincoln is not
only explicit and satisfactory, far rs the rights Of
the South concerned but he presents the Guty Of
Northern Legislators this subject with force thai
has rarely been eqaled. IL the people Of the slave
States are not dsabused Of their apprenensions on this
score by the address OF the President, il is not In the
power Of language TO satisfy them Upon the whole
we are Of opinion that the Presidents Inaugural Ad-
L. n. and fail A
give thorough satisfaction il is because Of tie inherent
difficulties which surround the SUBJECTS presented TO
him for action.
From The phliad.lphia Americsn.
Grave a. the difficulty OF This oIenlng is nothing
can exceed tie ease, simplicity AID strength with
which the new President proceeds TO state what he
proposes TO do. In clear and unaiectedly simple SEN
tences lie goos over the whole ground Of complaint
and Of proposed and attempted remedies. He refers
TO grievances without saying word 20 which the
mo.t captious sentative take exceptions and,
what |. far more, lie states the law, and his duties
under it, with the same remarkable eearness and the
freedom from the least word on which An s8itator
seize There s ovation OF duty, no eugg eston
that he shall wait TO he ordered his predecessor
waited Its language IL go direct, liz tone 30 patriotic,
its honesty nnsskabe, that I'll Will feel the
OF s author and the significance OF his words
For once public document means oil It says and is
language is clear that every reader will understand
it. TIE biterest msnity VI paI,isansip or Of Sec
tionalism cannot deny 10 the author Of the inau
glThl Oi mhnllncks
the possession OF personal patriotism, honesty
and kndbearedness which fit him above all Others for
the high place 10 which be 10 called.
From The Sew.Hsyen Journal
Mr.. IIncolns Inaugural 10 not 10 be judged by any
Diplomatic models. IL is the horest expression Of
honest Americans heart. II is full Of glorious love
for the whole country; IL overiiows with patriotic
fervor looksto the prosperity Of every section, and
the uphOlding Of that experiment VI men governing
thomselves which first exci,ed ndiue aud then aston
ishment In the civilized world. His language II not
diplomatic but it is better-it heartfelt. His speech
be read without the conviction that he means
what he says and where we miss the politician, We
find the honest man, Secession and Abolition may
especially cayi al his uttences bat true believers In
the Union Of Freemen, Ia nation where sill equal
and where one Constitution, the sacred Lahore Of our
fsttAp gives every man equal privileges, will give
tlrcoriial assent 10 the frank and noble sentiments
Of the new President.
From The Ne~Gt IN. j. nercury
A truer, safer more patriotic policy il would
be impossible at this tne 10 insugurats. Upon II,
true Onion men everywhere take their ftnd,
fdent that now OF last, we have Government which
will protect them in their rights against both the rage
of di.unon and the arrogance OF party passion. Firm
courageous, unshrnking, the President is still con-
ciaory and forbeaIing, and, though holding his own
convictions al moro sacred than all else IN the world
unesatingly declares that he win do NIL things
sistent with his solemn constitutional obligations, and
the dictates of bis conscience 10 the Union rs
il. In such q course, who can doubt that President
Lincoln will have the cordial support Of all who desire
stable and lust Government and love sincerely the
Union whose majestic pillars form the props VI the
worlds hope and civilization
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yNEOPMh TIOk WANTED