Show takes the catli reviews the grand inaugural procession THE KAIL in all of lie is ly th ift IBE nu nigeb ir ine vic 1 kill li eirl gi tf tt day br ainoa arsu to THE THE bait KneUt gt 4 A great army aureil around the capitol abia by aliis time had aad there was a pros ct a i day many came lunched and umbrellas and took places oa the and oilier eligible stands to witness alie events of the day the capitol was the objective point ol 01 most ot the strangers arrivi uR aad they la in a ceaseless up and down the approaches about 8 20 a fine penetrating rain began to fall the work of the decorators presented a fine eff t the six teen larke columns eup the arched roof of the were draped with litree american banner froia the top of the BIX central columbo two large flags ol 01 the united states hung down and were gathered over the passage way through which the president walked fruda the chamber to deliver hia address tuia ill the by alie looping u ahe digs was u laree blue silken banner frodi colemn t column an eagle ilia or llight and in his alawa u olive and bundle of arruba waa ono feature IQ the apex to the root a huge american lug was run out from ether parta were numerous pen of the world 0 the nations blang one above the other fruin ropha streu hinn far upwards to the firel balcony of the doine of the capitol capi lol stand was alao gay with a wealth 0 and shielda and beveral ol 01 public men in llie neighborhood of itie capitol were handsomely decorated alie puza in front 0 the capitol the adjacent bide malka porticos and every sign of vantage from which even lini roea ol 01 the party be obtained black with leopla organizations to take part in the return parade marched with bands cloying by tide streets and avenues to places adjoining the capitol grounds where they were to ilsabein lle tle noise 0 the bands flaa drowned at intervals by the hoarse roar of llie crowd as it creet fid with bome favorite organization causly with wonderful patience tho ex waited or abe procession today to day while the ceremonies were in progress the rain hail abated Bo and taken the form of a fine driving mist despite all the untoward the crow d preserved its good humor As the ceremonies in the chamber concluded today to day came the most bolema and imposing event of the day hen the of the united by bis fellow countrymen was in their presence to take the bath of ollice and a ear to defend the constitution and the crobu in the streets kept up a constant cheering the name of ll arrison and four four four eara more tab oink it was nearly one alien the procession from aba senate appeared at the doors of abo rotunda lr eident cleveland and president elect liar risen walked aide by side and took their places in the email railed en cloture erected OB the centre in front of the stand such members of the ignate diplomatic corps and house of and a number of jf fiera of he government as cared to bravo the of the elements hen come on in A body when the crowd saw the president there arose a tremendous uproar the cheeng che enn renewed again nj aaen anil it was not until president had times raised bis hand for that order waa restored alien tha cheering had partially chief faller arose nd baring hl white locks to the rain bald a isible la hi right hand ready to the oath of olace cu harrlson and berleant at arnia canaday also removed their hata it was a bost acene stand ini knitli uncovered beads la the of the rain the chief justice and the cleat cle ct by the high of state and in the predence of the aida of aced catli other with heads while the former read the oath of ellke in a low tone of voice at tho conclusion of the cje with his liht hand bof the laible boxed hla head iu an beut silence marked abia proceeding and ft lien it ended there ana another tremendous burst of applaud app lauw the cheering which followed the ceremony having at it flome what drew ruai hla pocket a roll of aind after bis io kan reading atia ia augural aadrew lie kept his bilk hat on during alia delivery and waa partly protected the rain hy the sergeant at aruis air cleveland now an ex bp during the address bat becoming tired toward the himself tab ADDRESS tho real lent apoka in a loud clear tone with distinct enunciation and ath much conlone of his speech it was an in tennte of the power to rim and become wholly to thaw hig manner HM RB deliberate and orce ul as if be were in tha genalo chamber perfectly at baoe ilia gestures were emphatic and prominent and all lie braces of oratory of chich lie is a muter were brought into play lively the president began bis addred ith a review of lie history of our in launched at onre into the relations of trade oil hia bib eject lie said th divergent interest of peace speedily a more perfect union the eneri alie shipmaster and manufacturer discovered and disclosed to our statesmen and to lie people that commercial emancipation be added to lie political freedom which has been so bravely won tim commercial policy of the mother country has not relaxed any of it hard and oppressive features to hold in check the development mercial nanne to prevent or retard the establishment and growth of inan to secure an american market for their ships and carrying bradu for their aas the policy of european tal esmen and aras pursued with selfish vigor petitions poured in upon congress of duties that should encourage abo production of needed chinta at home the patriotism of htiu people which no longer found field for exercise in war was energetically directed to the duty of equipping the young republic tor the defense 0 it la dependence by making its people self dependent and societies for alie promotion of home manufactures nd tor the rali ca in the dress of the people were orani ted in alny states the revival at the end of the century ot uie same patriotic patri otio interest in the preservation and dev of domestic industries and the defense of our people injurious to foreign competition is an incident northy of attention it la not a departure but a return to eliat we have witnessed the protective policy biad then ita opponents the argument n as mado as bow its benefits to claaska or sections I 1 the question became la any sense or at any time sectional it only because lav ory existed in some of the beatea hut lor there was no reason hy the cotton producing should net have led or walked abreast wll atie mew states in the of cotton fabrics The renas this reason only why the states that divide with benn the ini oeral of the southeastern and central mountain ranges should leave been so tardy in to the smelling smelting sm elting and to the mill coal and iron from their near opposing bill sides the mill lires were lighted at the funeral pila of slivery Bl ivery the emancipation waft heard in alie depths of the earth as well us in the alty men were made free and material things became our belter aery ante the element has happily been eliminated from the disi ua eion we have no longer are only plaiting pla none arn from achieving eliat diversification of pursuit among the people which brings wealth and contentment the cotton plantation nil not be less e because the product ia spun in country ton us by operatives whose callior diversified crops anil crea e a home demand for garden and tural products prod acts livery new mine fur dace and factory is an extension of the productive capacity of the state more real and valuable than added territory shall prejudice and lie paralysis of slavery continue to liani upon the skirts of progress how long will those who rejoice that ola very longer exists and tj lerate the in capacities it put upon their ties I 1 look hopefully to a continuance of our protective system and the consequent development of turin and mining enter hitherto wholly giva to agriculture as a potent influence ill the perfect unification of our people men who lave invested their capital in cheso enterprises farmers who have felt the benefit in their neighborhood and nion who work in the shops or belua will not fail to find and defend a community of interest IB it not quite possible alie bannera and promoters of alie great mining and manufacturing en which recently have been established in the south may yet fand that the free ballot of tho bork without distinction of race is needed tor their defence as well aa tor his own 7 I 1 do not doubt men in the south who now accept the tariff views of clay and the constitutional expositions of webster would courageously abw and detent their real tlona they would not find it by friendly loat ruction and operation cooperation co to anake the black man their and nafe ally not in establishing correct principles in our national administration but in preserving fur their local communities the benefits of social order and economical and honest government at least until the offices of kindness and education have been fairly fried a contrary conclusion cannot be plausibly urged I 1 have altogether rejected the suggestion of a special executive policy fur any section of our country it is the duty af tho executive to administer and in the method and by the instrumentalities pointed out and by the all the law a enacted by con areas these law are general and tbell administration should be uniform and equal aa the citizens may not elect what laws lie will obey neither may tho executive elect which lie willen lorce alie duty to obey and to execute the in its entirety and alie aboe code of laws enacted under it te evil ex amala of permitting individuals corporations or communities to nullify laws because they cross bome or local interest or prejudice is full of danger not only to the nation at large laore alko uso lous expedient to their aist obligations or obtain unjust advantages over others they will selves be compelled tu appeal to tha lor protection and who would aae law as a defense must not deny that use it to others it our great corora would more pu longly limitations aud dutie fl they would have lead cacao to LOW plain of ful of their aghta or violent interference with their operations ali community that by concert open or bochet among its citizens ali dies to a coition of ita certain reglita under the law liaa severed chii only ackle load of bobial order and bieritz Bi erity evil brorn a bad center both ways it izea those who practice it and it 8 roya abo faith of those who suffer fur it la the tit the law is a safe protector the man sn alios breatt that faith liaa broa darLe id naturally the t of dangerous and uncanny eues tiong those who uso unlawful mc thoda if ignored by no higher motive than the nees that prompt them may well stop and inquire what is to be the end of thin AU nn lanful cannot become a condition of abe government t the educated and lo 10 in community either or i at the ays violation of lawn that icem to heir convenience ahat can they when the leagon that convenience or class la a adise for laar mall by alio ignorant claw iea tuu liere lii iii lie anlo tit and where the courts not motis execute al naltie ia aba only attractive field lor buil hollest holiest labor our laws axi BO aa to hinaye into ahe of ron lying for more careful annj our dialing lnig and often in an laible form we accept a man aa a citizen without any knowledge ol 01 bis and aheu he assumes the citizen he is without any as to ft hat they are alie privileges of american citizen filiip are BO great and its duties so well insist upon the of every person appl lass for citizenship and alio good kno liy him of oar institutions we li not cease to lie hospitable to immigration but we should cearo to he careless aa to the character cha of it there are men of all facea even the baxt naoso coming is necessarily a burden upon our public revenues or a threat to social order these debould be identified and excluded we have happily maintained the policy of avoiding all interference etith european Kur we leavo been only interested as of their contentious in diplomacy and in war and ready to our friendly offices to promote naco n aco bat neer obtruding our advice and never attempting attempt ine unfairly to coin th distresses ol 01 other into advantage to ourselves we lime the judt to expect that our european policy a ill be the american policy of alie courts it is BO manifestly lie knitli those precautions or peace and safety which 11 ll great powers habitually observe and enforce in them that a shorter water way between our eastern and seaboards sea boards should be dominated hy government hat uti may confidently empett that buch not be by auy friendly lower we f liall in the aa in the past bao every endeavor to maintain and enlarge our friendly relations matli all broat powers but they n ill bot exact ux to look kindly apon any project that would leave ua bub act to the dangers 0 hostile observation or environment we have not oli lt to dominate or absorb any 0 our weaker eliut aid than ilist them to establish free and stable government upon the consent ot the people we havea clear richt to expect therefore eliat no european mil to ela ft colonial dependency upon lie territory of independent american elates that bich a sense restrains us from seeking hey may be reasonably expected nil angly to forego it lugat bot be as banned binned however that our inte reata are so that our entire to any event that may can be taken for granted our or of trade in all countries ami in joany of the islando 0 the bua demand and will leavo our adequate care in their personal and commercial rights the of fur navy require convenient coaling and dock and harbor privileges thesa and other trading privilege a e will feel tree to obtain only by means eliat do not in any degree partake of coercion however feeble the government from which ire ask the concessions but having airey airly obtained them by methods and tor entirely with tho most friendly lia position toward all the powers our consent will be necessary to any modification or af the concession we shall neither tail to respect the hag of any friendly nation rr just ita citizens nor to exact like treatment calmness justice and con nide ration should characterize our diplomacy the offices of intelligent diplomacy or friendly arbitration in proper cases should be adequate to the adjustment of all international difficulties lly baich methods nor wit make our contribution to the peace ft inch no nation values more highly and avoid the opprobrium which tall ubon the nation that breaks it the duty devolved by law upon the president to nominate and by and ith the advice and consent b the senate to appoint all publio officers choso whoso appointment is not otherwise or in the constitution or by act pt congress has be cocq very burdensome and its and discharge is full of difficulty the civil aidt is BO are that a iier Bonal knowledge large num her atif alie la the president must rely upon the depre of others aad are often biado inconsiderately and without oy jagt bensa of re I 1 have tho right I 1 think to heist that those who volunteer or are invited to give advice to appointments ei and fidelity A hiigli bense and the disposition and ambition to improve the harac teriza all public oln cera there are many ways in which the coin prience and comfort of those mho have bugi neBi with our public ma be promo toil by thoughtful and obliging and I 1 shall whom I 1 may appoint to justify theira Relec tiou by conspicuous efel chency in the discharge 01 duties honorable party borvice will certainly not li by me a disqualification or public ollice bat it will in no case bo alloe 4 to aa a shield of neali genre or delinquency it Is entirely creditable to public ollice by proper betl oda and with proper lu olives and all will be treated consid I 1 chall need and the heads 0 o dopart menta will aued time for in piry and deliberation importunity will not therefore bo ilia support ol 01 ap un for ollice alie lorils of dopart nikeitte nie itte bureaus and all other pub lie baling any duty connected therewith will be ex to |