| Wilson starts by practically apologizing for the recent Democratic shift in government. | |
| He then chooses to idealize change as an attempt to restore the spirits of Republicans and his other opposition. | |
| He then praises American identity and the American way to start off his address. | |
| He then says that the government under him will exist more on behalf of the people than it has before. | |
| He puts down the industrial revolution and says that it is a time period behind America now. | |
| He then lists the problems with the United States, including unfair tariff laws and big business, which is probably a statement of the Democratic platform. | |
| He then turns more to domestic affairs including poverty and education. | |
| He is clearly enamored with the idea of individual rights and talks about this for awhile. |
He considers the day of his inauguration a day of dedication and promises that the will change America.
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