From the Richmond Enquirer.
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 4463, "word_count": 743, "ccnet_language_score": [0.947700023651123], "ccnet_perplexity": [1088.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
THE INAUGURAL!-We have no tune or room for any comments upon the Inaugural Address. We admire it's sprit-approve it's general prime iples. h is couched in d fine, statesnanlike, luminous, vet sculine style. As the Baltimore Sun saye:- 'Whalever political censOrs may think ahout the doctrines Ct this Address, we apprehend they will all agree that il is well written, clear of conception, happy Tn expression, marked with evidences of Can dor and utterly devoid of ambiguity. No one can fail to see, that the President Is opposed loose o, attudnous constructions ol the National Constitu- tion" And in these doctrines we coincide win the President, and delight in their decided aHnunCia- ton MT. Polk goes for a strict construction of the Constituton-ior the Union in the most eoauen n, and emphatic terDs-against ihe madcap Abolition ists--for an economical Gorernment-n oppos ition to public debi-for the adjustment ofa suitable venue, Ihe principle ofan equal part cipation oi the benefts md burihenS of the Guvernment-for a tariff of duties, whose olJect should be revenue and protection, within the revenue limiis the incidsnf He goes thoroughly and warmly for Texas, and for Oregon-the title to which he declares to be "cear and unquestlonable."

 The Exordium is singularly happy-and the fol- lowing passage beautiful and impressive, and gives

 noble and enlarged ldea of the political iiutions we have established, and the glorious destiny to which our country continues to ascend

 'The inestimable value of our federal Union is felt and acknow edged by all By this system of united and contederaed States. our people are permitted collectively and indiy idually, seek their own hap pness in their own way; and the consequences have b cen most suspicious. Since the Unon was formed the number of States has increased fom thirteen lo twenty eght two of these have taken their ros ron members of the coniederacy within the last week Our population has increased from three 10 twenty millions. New communities and states are seek ing protection under it's mgis, and multit,des from the Old World are focking to our shores 10 particlpae in it's blessings. Beneath it's benign sway peace and prosperity prevail Freed fom the burdens and miseres of war, our trade and intercourse have ex- tended throughout the world Mind, no longer task. ed in devising means to accomplish resist schemes of ambition, usrpatiOn conquest. is devoting itse 10 man's true interests developing his faculties and powers, and the capacity of nature to minister to hls enoymenls. Genius is free to announce its inventions and discoveries; and ihe hand is free accomplish whatever the head conceves, not Incom- patibe with the rights of fellow being"

 There is one other subject ofpeculiar importance which the President touches in his excellent ddress He is right in supposng, that great difficulty in the practical Administration of the Government would arise in the adjustment of the Tariff IL will indeed constitute the great battle-ground between the two parties of the country.

 The Address lays down very clearly the genera principles, which may be expected to regulate his course on this important question. But there is one part of it, upon which we altogether prepared to express at this moment decided opinion. It it

 at in which he speaks of the discrimination which he may desire to be made within the range oi the Revenue principle.

 If the President means that, to the whole amount of the revenue to be raised, discrimination may be male with an eye to the protection of home industry then we might be compelled to dissent from the prop ositon. IT, on the contrary, he only means, that the interests Oi the country and it's industry ndiscrimn atey to derive all the incidental protection, whicl the required amount of duties would afford upon the principles of the Compromise Act, discriminating with an eye to revenue, then coucur with the In augural Address, and think that il will be backed b, the great body of the Presidents warm Souiher rr friends. Our opinions on this subject have been toe often and too strongly disclosed, to render It sary 10 repeat them hele.

 Now, then, the new ship of State is launched May il meet with smooth seas and favorable gales Let the Captain now but appoint admirable officer, to assist him in navigating the ship-and half his diff faculties may be surmouned. Give us an accomplish ed Cabinet and we trust all will be well.