0Ir Yesterday, at noon, the Executive
{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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o. Yesterday, at noon' the Executive
Department of the government passed INTO
the hands of the new President, J. Il. Polk;
and upon the re-assembling of Congress,
all the active departments of government
will be under the control Of the democra-
cy, and guided by the popular policy and
liberal views which characterize the great
nartv now dominant in the nation. From
the signs of the times, Col. Polk will be
surrounded by qerplexing difficulties at the
outset of his administration; and it will re-
quire no inconsiderable degree of greatness
TO surmount and subdue the obstacles
which may be raised by adverse counsels
But if he act with an eye single to the ho-
nor and glory of the country, and if he
prove true to the great principles he ha:
been selected to carry out-if he scorn the
advancement of any interested combina
ton at the expense of those principles
then we may anticipate successful admi
nistration, honorable to the President, anc
to the great party which elevated him.,
May such be the result.