The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
EARR1soN's INAUGURAL.
What Leading Journals Say on the Admin
istration'G Policy.

| iions VI lue ltaSnlnS pECOCecnnlcS IN IL
that would have betrayed the hand of
Blaine. 1t was calm, thoughtful, a
little commonplace, perhaps, but well
calculated on the whole to give the
country confidence in the intentions Of
the new Administrations -
San Francisco Call (rep.) ):-"Presi-
dent Harrison's inaugural address is
noticeable for its tone of digni6ed con-,
servatism, but undelaying it is a broad
and deep foundation Of genuine Ameri-,
canism."
st. Louis Globe-Democrat (rep. u
''The inaugural address of President
Harrison is one of the most comprehen-.
sive and satisfactory of the utterances
of its class.n - ..s ri .., =
St. Louis Republican (dem. :-"Con-
sidered as whole the inaugural does
not promise Mr.. Harrisona success or
even creditable an administration.
Hartford Times (dem.):- .):-"President
Harrison's inaugural breathes spirit
Of earnest, honest devotion to his coun-
try's good, and a.certain reverent tone
as well. 49, --..--.
Chicago Inter-O Ocean (rep.)-:"It io
not too much to expect that an address
so able and persuasive goes far toward
correcting the evils and errors which
four years of democracy tended to ag-
gravate."
Chicago Times (ind. dem. :-"Its
form is admirable. Harrison's is a
capable pen"
Chicago Morning News Gnd. 1.-THE
new President Of the United States has
acquitted himself admirably of this
first duty Of his Office. The address
shows that he has carefully weighed
the leading questions Of the day."
Detroit Free Press (dem.) 1.-THE in
augural address of President Harrison
bears the impress Of earnestness, but it
is lacking in breadth" -
Detroit Tribune (rep. ):-"Presidenta
Harrison has given the country addi-
tional proof of his craftsmanship in his
admirable message, and of his ability
to rise above the partisan and talk to
the people from the standpoint ofa pa
triot." 4
Utica Herald (rep. )):-"The inaugural
address was frank and clear, and strong
on the chief matters which have been
subjects of popular discussion"
CANADIAN OPINION.
Toronto Globe QiberaL ):-"P President
Harrison's rather bombastic address
seems to signify that he means to enter
upon policy of expenditure that
would delight the heart of OUT own
Sir John" .-...
Toronto Empire (conserv ative) =
''The tone throughout the message is
high, and there seems to be the ring of
sincerity in the excellent advice he
gives on many important subjects"
Toronto Mail (ind. .):-"Taken as
whole the message is characterized by
placid commonplaceness, which is,
after all, far better than mock heroics
and inflated buncoumbe.n
NEW YORK JOURNALS. !
Evening Telegram Gnd.):. 1.-THE in
aug-ral address Of President Harrison
is the most unmiiigated dish of mush
ever presented to the American pub
lic." ....-.
Morning Journal Gnd. ):-"President
Harison's inaugural address is a respec-
table 1eiteration OF his well known
views, and supports the stand of the
republican party: but adds little or
nothing to our knowledge of what his
policy will be-"
Press (rep.):-"That inaugural ad-
dress of President Harrison is one of
the best and most statesmanlike ever
made by President of the United
States"
Star (dem.):-"It is a document
vigorous at times, and much more posi-
tive and candid on certain political
points than was generally expected"
Sun (ind. ):-"It is a modest, sensi-
bly, conceived and excellently. written
essay on the state Of the Union. 1t con-
tains no surprise, no novelty of politi-
cal philosophy, no startling announce
ment Of administrative policy"
Times Gnd. rep.) ):-''No one will con-
clude from perusal of President Ha--
rison's inaugural address that his ad-
ministration is to be marked by the
adoption of extreme views or the use of
unusual and dangerous methods"
Tribune (rep.): Eloquent and in
every way admirable in tone, breathing
aspirit of genuine patriotism, appealing
to the higher motives and better feel
ings ofpol:tical opponents, it is io the
only praiseworthy sense non-parv;san
and yet seeks no shallow approval by
any concealment or sacrifice of convic-
tion."
World (dem. ):-"The Presidents at
titude toward the tariff is, in brief, to
keep up the war rate and to use its un-
doubted advantage to It's rich benefci-
aries as means of capturing some of
the Southern States" /
4 Small Vessel Uses the Panama Canal. |