The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-27

nor own, but Of which We retain 5al mere
pittance
Aow, it re will notccnduct tins trade lit
IS perfectly right hat OUT northern and In 9-
lish friends should j for is. and that ne
should pay them FOR their services.
Batahall We continue to give toothersthe{
vast advantages that nature las placed in our
hands, Or sEall we lay hold of the means
thatis within our grasp, and raise ourselves
to that degree Of commercial prosperity, in
dependence and greatness, ia which solr re-
sources entitle US, and thereby throw off the T
financial yoke that we have so long been la
boring under? Hetsus try it.
Messrs. Garmany e Coz, promise in anoth-
er.cireular to give an outline Of the mode By
which they propose to begin this great work
Of reformation
Father Mathews Valedictcry.
The annexed Yaledictory, addressed by
that distinguished philanthropist, FATHER
MATHEW, to the American people, on the
eve Of his departure for ireland, on Saturday
last, will be read with pleasure by all classes.
tbs chaste and elegant production, breath
ing throughout pure patriotism and sterling
eloquence, that cannot fail to touch chord
in every philanthropic and patriotic bosom:
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Dearly Belored Friends:
My mission amongst you closes to-day
I cannot take my final departure from the
shores of your great and prosperous country,
without publicly recording my deep and grate-
lful appreciation of the generous sympathy,
the delicate attention, and the unremitting
kindness which have experienced in every
section Of this vast Union The noblerecep-
ton which you have spontaneously rendered
to stranger, known merely as an humble
missionary in the cause of moral reform,
proves the deyotion of your people to the in
terest Of humanity, however feebly champi-
oned, and has endeared America and her
people to me by thousand ties too sacred
for utterance Though the renewed attacks
Of a painful and insidious malady, have rem
1ered it impossible that l could without
Imminent danger to my life, )make those pub
in the days Of my health and of my yigor,
yet, thank Heaven, have been instrumental
lin adding to the ranks of temperance over
$3.50 600 disciples in America. | have beer
4 much cheered during the past week, by the
receipt of letters from all parts of the States
bearing unimpeaehable testimony to the stric
1 fidelity with which this voluntary obligation
Ills observed. Ineed scarcely add, that virtue
and the duties which religion inculcates to
: gether with peace, plenty, domestic comfort
health, and happiness, have every where fol
, lowed in its train.
cannoto omit this opportunity of ,bearin
: my. grateful testimony to the generous an
: valuable corporation which I have received
: ia the prosecution of my mission, from til
!, public press of America. Whatever may b
! the party og sectional differences that sep:
! rates those influential cxpositurs Of publ
opinion, all recognized, in the simple prir
Il ciple which | enunciated, common groun
9 OF fratmnal union and acting in that Chris
e tan spirit have, with scarcely an exception
+ ever freely rendered their valuable supper
! ! aud advocacy to the cause Of Temperance
/ emphatically the cause of virtue, patriotisl
-e and morality If the afectionate sympath
and kindness of the American people hay
y all times been generously extended to Il
= during my tour, how much more intent HI
s this noble feeling become as the period a
! fproached for my departure. How can / fiji
y language to thank the generous, the hig
g souled, the noble Henry Giay-iny disinte
Z Eested advocate-nly dearly cherished frien
- How can / express the measure of my oh
rs cation to the benevolent William Corcora
nj of Washington to the public spirited Al
~ philanthropic Henry Glinnell I? to your me
= chant princes, d. K. Collins and Robe
= Kermit 2tothe amiable and gifted arehbish
Y fof New York, whose delicate and unremi
ing attention will never be forgotten by
~ honored guest to the host of kind friends
IS this city, in Philadelphia, Boston, Alban
-, New Orleans, st. louis, Cincinnati, Il
No throughout the Union, who have respond
u to Mr. Clay's appeal, and in their fareR
4, presents have furnished memorial of gra
= tude and generosity too highly appreciat
ies blythe object Of theirsy mpathy and solicitu
* too deeply engraYe on his heart, to
acknowledged il the hacknied phrases sal
toned by conventional usage.
There arc emotions Of gratitude too inter
for language to convey were i otherwl
gladly would Esattempt to give expression
IN my profound thanks to my gifted md am
ect bic country woman, Miss Catharine Hay
ed Never viii ] forget the sylnpathy felt By d
On noble minded lady, on the spontaneous q
IN crosby so charact erlstic Of hef Irish hea
lch which prompted bel recent grateful
lid substantial compliments Never VIII s
olf noble act be forgotten 81 Father Math,
I'VE sand when his earthlY pilgr mage is oA
us. When his stewardship ceases, and he is cal
OFT 10 state Of future existanee, where even
In envehonled shaftof eslanderar cannot Fea
Pm one nay her honored nlnp pronoll
al sgith gratitude and poet By the sqns
.ro7 lang tiers That beauteaus isle which
1m- loves a wen lny own aga c6uni
Is men eeiienat eE Vi
lng af parkine wee. YoI have niy carIy
esa pyed nds, int ished tIle land
org blrth enaeafed on Lhou1
ee- lillsee noes u ties us ~
jmil that renalna ian f6 ll1 toll
i've often denied % pres
for ed here with houn e deld 81 profit
e employ iaent, 90 es andpc nlentt To ne
lien industry lou ana j
raln coined into Gle teat 9le llcdll family 5
IS d feeling g 81, kindness and r..
b~
pro After few Years. yen become ltize'l
han his leat republic use al
ef tent DolndS t.le saa
QUO AZ sI.fss. s.s, "a .s W M