Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-06
BY TELEGRAPH
HOW THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS
IS RECEIVED.
Democrats and Republicans Accept
Il as "way Up"
Hayes win Prove the President Of the
People.
His Southern Policy Endorsed all
over the Land.
(srrciAL DISPATCHES TO II GoLp HrLL
DAILY NEwsl
Comment. o. IN. inaugural.

Noinmemss ~ sao
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Lnter.Ocsdr
says: The inaugural gives promise oil
irmpess, prudence and broad states
manship. Its tone toward the South
while indicating q most earnest desire
for ~peaceabls reform, declares none the
less strongly that political murder must
cease and the carnival Of crime be
ended. Let the new Administration do
what II will, call to It's confidential ooun-
ellis whom II may ; let 1t signify It's earn
est desire to cultivate kindliness and
fraternal feeling between the people OF
all sections ; but let II not for an in
slant forget that the Government, great
as IL Ia, popular as It is, cannot afford
to ignore the appeal from the poorest OF
It's citizens. or refuse to stoop from It's
proud hight to redress the wrongs Of
the humblest Of its subjects. We do
not expect dsfalcations suddenly to cease,
nor oHice-holdsrs to grow into angelic
beings. before whom deception flies
affriehted, but we do hope to see q fair
Improvement In tho civil service when
merit, real and substantial. becomes the
only passport to place.
The Tribune. after pointing out the
similarity Of Hayes letter Of acceptance
and inaugural. says that the President
has shown that his visws have become
strengthened by time and reflection. and
tho country. which welcomed his ad'
vocacy Of the Southern policy Of peace.
order. union and unqualified freedom OF
all citizens. will rejoice that as Prssi-
lent no thus frankly aud emphatically
declares that he will as Executive do his
utmost to promote his words. II Is n
solemn declaration OF an earnest, honest
man. who has given his assurance to the
country after long aud thoughtful delib-
Grafton I; II il n declaration OF war
against the whole system Of machine
politics ; II il n notice TO all concerned
that the Executive Of the new Admins
tration will not bend himself to honor
contracts and bargains and sales OF OF.
fees made by members OF Congress to
henchmsn and partisans. No ADLER,
more dignihsd. or 80 frank and explicit
an address was ever made by any Presi-
dent on entering that high ofico. The
sincerity and earnsstnsss OF the man
arc disclosed in every sentence. No
one can read or question the hrnAsss
with which he will adhere to that pur-
pose. He evidently relies more for ap.
prevail and support upon tho intelli.
eenco and justice Of the people than
upon mere party discipline and cohs-
sion. He clearly chooses to be right and
to follow tho right to all It's logical con.
illusions under all circumstances.
NEw YoRx. March 5.-Ths Herald
says Of President Hayes inaugural:
President Hayes formal declaration OF
intentions IL 10 wise aud satisfactory
that II is difficult to point out any par
ticular in which II could be improved,
either in substance or temper. II may
DO said that promises are cheap and per-
formances difficult. but, however. true
this may be AZ u general rule, we can
see no good reason for distrusting the
new Presidents ability to fulfill the en-.
gagcmsnts which no has volunteered TO
make. Indeed. he will flnd II easier TO
keep his excellent promises than to break
them. They reflect the just sentiment
and deliberate wishes OF the majority OF
tho American people Of both political
parties, aud tho President who pro-
claims his purpose TO do things which
tho enlightened public opinion Of his
countrymen most urgently demands,
cannot fail, II his methods should DO As
skillful as his objects are we'll chosen.
With such a character az President
Hayes has marked out for his Admins
%tration. he will sail with the current and
not against It. As we cannot yet judge
him by his acts, Il IL fair to judge him
by his pledges, and, until no does acts
by which his pledges arc forfeited, COM
mon candor requires that we accept his
declarations. He has at least made n
satisfactory beginning. and so far no has
evincod wisdom that would not dis
credit the most illustrious Of his prede-
cessors, and 1t is clearly the duty Of the
country to encourage, support and
strengthen him by such strong testimo-
malls Of appreciation aud endorsement
rs will enable him to see that he has hit
the true vein Of public sentiment. It
will be casy for him to keep his admira-
bic pledges II they are warmly responded
to by the a~pplauding voice Of the whole
people. Even Democrats should give
him q generous good word. seeing that
no has engaged 10 do tho very things
which they would havo expected Of Mr..
Ttlden. 1t would puzzle them to tell In
wha. respect Mr.. Tildsn himself could
have prepared n more satisfactory inau.
gural address. This address Is so unrr-
csptionabls in its position, and SO con-
ciliatory in its tone that 1t entities tho
new President to candid judgment by
his fellow citizens until he shall do
something that contradicts his excellent
professions.
Tee Sun says a large part OF the id.
dress was composed Of generalitiss, not
glittering, but dull. On the Southern
question, Mr.. Hayes observations are
dreary, unmeauiug platitudes. As to
Civil Service Refolm speaking Of the
views entertained by the founders Of the
Government in reference to the tenure
. ALL Al-Aal.