{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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THE INAUGURAL ADDREss.-This address i, characterised by that good for which MT. Poll has been invariably distinguished during his potl cal career, while in style Il is marked by the ut most propriety of expression. There is also visible in this production that strong perception of equalit, of constitutional right between different sections O the country andIclasses of the community winch hal been no less quality of the Presidents mind thar guiding principle of his political conduct.

 On the subject of State rlght he covers grount broad enough 10 satisfy the most strenuous of the supporters, while the advocate of Southern interests can source of disquieiude, but every reasona be motive for confidence in the sound constitutions doctrines of the Address. It of course impossible for President of the United States to indicate witt perfect precision, any approach to it, the course of his administration He must be governed by the contingencies of politics. He must shape his poll cy according to circumstaces and conjunctures. The new President will no doubt, receive that share o general support to which he will be found entitled when his measures tested by that standard which should be applied to all statesmen guided by honest, of purpose and patriotic inenllon- Charleston Pat riot.