Inaugural Addresses of the Presidents of the United States: From George Washington, 1789 to Harry S. Truman, 1949

action administration American authority beloved country blessings Calvin Coolidge character citizens civil commerce common condition confidence Congress Constitution continue countrymen danger defense democracy Dingley Act domestic duty economic effect effort eighteenth amendment election enforce equal ernment established Executive exercise existence experience faith favor federacy feel fellow-citizens force foreign freedom GROVER CLEVELAND happiness honor hope human ical important INAUGURAL ADDRESS MARCH independent individual industrial influence institutions instrument interests justice labor laws legislation liberty limits maintain ment moral nations necessary never oath object obligations opinion ourselves party patriotism peace perity political political parties present preserve President principles progress promote prosperity protection purpose question representative democracy Republic republican respect responsibility revenue SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS secondary boycott secure seek sentiment slavery solemn spirit stitution suffrage tariff territory tion trade treaty trust Union United welfare whole wise