The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
CLEVELAND'S INAUGURAL,

The abundant practice which Mr..
Cleveland has had In the art of writing
| perfunctory addresses for formal occ ts-
ions, without com hitting himself to
definite statement or formulating specific
plans and yet without ans1ressing to c
Tar on the side OF empty platitude. has
availed bim well at this time --Provi-
deuce Journal.
President Cleveland pledges himself to
do all that his Office allows him to do
toward maintaining the national credit,
and II in a matter for congratulation
that his ideas concerning the silver ques-
tion are generally considered sound.
Springfield Union.
The inaugural address was in Mr..
| Cleveland's best vein. IL was serio us.
stately and brief. 1t wa patriotic, clear
| and suggestive. It was revelation of
the character, courage and conscientious
ness OF the man to all his couutrym EN-. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
This is the first time in Ame rican his
tory that President has changed places
with an ex-Presldent.-New Bedford
Journal.
He enters the capital OF the Republic
happy in the choice of the hearts and
brains Of the people, happy in the in-
dorsemeut Of the financial communities
and particularly felicitious in the choice
Of n cabinet in touch with the people
throughout the land.-Pawtucket Tri-
bune.
President Cleveland's inaugural IL
crisp, able and stitesmanlike. He for.
bears a general review of the various de-
partments; says what he has to say In a
way that cannot be misunderstood. and
tells the people exactly what his inten.
tions are.-W Woonsocket Call.
No violent convulsion OF society. not
even a ripple in the financial world. de.
notes that one party has passed from
power, and another party of entirely
different principles has succeeded to it's
power aud authority. Valley
DALEY Cleaner.
With his tariff utterances the Demo-
Gratis will be pleased. They leave no
doubt but that the tariff pledges of the
party will BE- carried out, Tia at The pro-
tective tariff will be early overthrown
and the country place on a tarfr-for-
euue-only basis. Worcester Telegram.
Grover Cleveland struck another non.
ular chord when he objected to CARRYING
the inauguration festivities over into
Sunday. There are six days in the week
when promenade concerts can be held I'm
honor Of the President-elect, and that
ought to DO enough. News.
In its earne.tness. fair mindedness and
breadth of view, as we'll as IN the spirit
of conscien, iousncss and whole-souled
devotion to duty which marks its every
declaration, the inaugural address of
President Cleveland Is thorou ghly char
nc eristic Of the man, Boston G. ODE.
With sincere desire TO lin In his in.
augural all that Americans can hearti v
support, the Tribune cannot avoid the
fe ling that IL fails to give the business
aud the labor of the nation light which is
sorely needed. New York Tribune.
We hope and believe that Mr.. Cleve.
land will continue faithful to his obliva/
lions. and that he will not lose sight of |
the duty To discharge which the Demo- |
cratic party has been called to power |
New York Sun.
President CIveveland's fearlessness and
seem TO have been held in
check when he prepared his inaugural
address. With the exc csption OF hts plain
!, atements regarding "protection for
sake" one will look in vain
Tor any positive and specific declaration
regarding the policy OF the administra.
non. Springfield Union-
Its n cautious. conservative document,
in tone and expression, and
rom the first sentence to the last one
bearing all the internal evidence of the
most careful thought and elaboration.
As state paper IL will take high rank In
he archives OF tho Presidency New
York Recorder.