Mr. Jeffersons inaugural: “Equal and enact justice to all men. of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political; peace, ceonmtamngelrinceg and honestfriendship with all nations. alliances With none; the support of the State governmentsin all their rights. as the most competent administrators of our d omcstie. concerns, and thesurest bulwarks agninstanthrepublican tend encies: the preservationof the General Government in its whole constitutional vigorias the slicebanchor of our peacc at home and safety abroad: a Jealous care of the rights of election by the people. a mild and safecorrectiveofabiises which are lopped by the sword of revolution. whcnpeaceable remedies are unprovided; absolute acquiescencein the decisions of themaiority. the Vital principle of republics, from “which is no appenl but to force. the Vital principle and immediate parent of despotism: a welldisciplined militia, our bestrcliance in peace and for the rst momentsofwar. tiIll rogularsmay relieve them; the supremacyof the civil over the military authorityzi economyin the public expense, that labor may belightly burdened; the honestpaimentpf ourdebts and sacredpreservationof the on he faith; encour agement of riculturc, and ofe ommerceas its hand maid; the did fusion ofinformation, and arraignment of allnbnses at the bar of the public reason; freedom of religion, freedomof the press and freedomof persop, under the protection of the habeaccarpal, and trial byiurics impartially selected.” These, Mr. Speaker, are the immutable principles of eternal justice, and must be recognized as the governing law of our race. The disorganization of society induced by the late struggle, and the demoralizing spirit of plunder which is abroad in the land, may for a time retard their adOption but their full and general recognition cannot ong be delayed. In the language of Henry Clay, "truth is inevitable an public justice certain.” In restoring to order the scattered parts of a Government and people returning to peace after a terrible civilWar, the principles of justice must be preserved. Wit u. just sense of right, and with comprehensive view, we must not only forget the past, but we must, by an equal distribution of the benefits as well as the burdens of Government, make it the interest of all sections to uphold and defend it. such interest is the great regulating principle, the true bond of Union; the cohesive power that holds Governments together, and makes a nation truly cat and prosperous. For a time the southern Slates may be denied the privileges of a reunion, and of a representation on his floor; the writ of habeas car as may be suspended; arbitrary arrests may e renewed; military commissions continued; and the cry of an unbridled fanaticism heard over the voice of struggling justice; but so certainly as the waters find their level, or the magnet points to the pole, will that spirit of liberty and independence which the Almighty blew into our nostrils with the breath of life conduct our principles to final triumph.