From the Washington Glo6e, of March 4.
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION
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The procession was formed al the place Of gen


eral rendezvous, at 10 o'clock, in the following
order: lst, the Chief Marshal General Nc cCalla,


and his aids next came the Military, consisting ol
Cavalry and Light Infantry, under the command


OF General Mason and after them came the Pres


idcnt Elect and President, attended by the


Judgrs Of the Supreme Court, and the Marshal of


the District of Columbia and his Deputies then


followed the Foreign Ministers, Members Of Con-


gress, and Members of the Baltimore Convention.


and Officers ofthe Army and Navy, in uniform


Next came the Associations at the head of which


was detachment Of the Artillery Of the Empire


and White Eagle Clubs Of New York, under the
command of Captain Castle, and followed by the


various Associations Of the District of Columbia


the corporate authorities of the District, and the
professors and students of the Georgetown Col


lege. Intersperscd at equal distances were three
or four bands of music, which played during the
procession. Arriving at the Capitol the Presi-
dent elect, Judges ofthe Supreme Court, and men,
bcrs of Congress entered the Capitol, and were
received in the Senate Chamber by the Senate,
while the procession having marched round by
the North side Of the square, entered the enclosure
at the East gate and formed in dense column
IN front of the East portco, where the ceremony
was to take place. In few moments, the Presi-
dent elect, attended by the Supreme Court, the
Senate, and members Of Congress appeared in the
!
and the most enthusiastic cheering from the as.
sembled multitude. Having delivered his lnaug-
ural Address in a voice so firm and distinct as to
be heard by almost every individual present
The oath OF office was administered to him by |
Chief justice fancy, in the manner prescribed
by the Constitution. This event was announced
by the discharge of cannon, and the hearty, deaf
ening shouts of the multitude, and the procession
was again formed in the same order as at the COM
nencement, and escorted the new President to the
Presidential mansion, where it was dismissed


Notwithstanding the disagreeableness of the
weather, lit having commenced raining by the
line the procession was formed, and continued so
he whole day,} there never has been, or any oc-
;asIon larger concourse of people in the city of
Washington The streets and pavcments for the
whole line were dcnsely crowded with mass of
human beings: old and young, male and female,
III seemingly happy in Witnessing the Inaugural
ion ofthe peoples President 81


During the procession, the wide PENNSYLVANIA
venue which is about mile and half in length,
vas filled with the current of people; and all the
orticos and terraces of public buildings and the
windows and porches of the private houses, were
rowded to excess