The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04


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democracy Se ao 8 &
s. thereto. u ena deleeA s. hc sth
~ January Convention Sec q g tlat % Z
temporary md iucidental ipauenee q he
late campaign are not Converted INTO g Afe.
JIM Horse, filing youl very eitaae flin ala
and sworn enemies. Beuare of those insid
ious adycrsaFics VINO iailing % the open lieid
to conquer you into the support of Banks,
Protective Tariffs &c. are now endcayofing
BY the use of your name to aeduec You, not
only from adheranee to your principles, but
what is worse, from allegiance to your state
asufFer not yourselves to be betrayed b 8
kiss" Organise /! ORGANISED! oRGA !
ISE!!,!
A Disinterestsd Survey
IN order that our readers may have the
beneftof broad, Comprehensive and philo-.
sophical exposition Of political events, We
transfer 70 ourcolumns thefollowiltg extracts.
from apaper which though warm advocate
Of the Compromise Acts, S neutral N re-
gard q the pre,existing division e parties
The extracts arc talsen from tlse e71-f1fleans
I'isog.,le, paper whose sopreesof inforlna.
ton are as wide and reliable, as is views are
just and disipterested. We commend them
to that portion Of the wing party which IS
just about this time engaged in general
stampede towards aDEMooRATIc coNvEN-
TIoN The Picay1ne in commenting up
on the current events Of the day uses the
following language:
The Southern Wings in Southern Ma
tional Convention, and the Southern Demo-
Gratis in a Democratic National Convention,
can give aid to those of their own party who
arc sound and constitutional on these ques-
tons, and direct materially the party creed
and action
The Abandonment of that position, by
keeping out Of the National Conventions,
appears to our Judgment to be mistaken
surrender of strong point with
out any corresponding advantage Each
portion Of the Sonth would be stronger with
It's own political associates, by continuing to-
share their general counsels- exacting at the
same time pledge Of abstinence from ag-
gressions upon its peculiar rights and opinions
than by abandoning them'in advance As
a mere. question of policy, it seems to us the
wiser course for Southern men, in view of
the national interests involved in the Prcsi-
dcney, to act separately; the Wings with
their own Iarty and the Democrats with
theirs; to impress sound opinions upon both,
and thus sink these distraeting agitations
by the common weight Of both a differ
ent question would be presented; if after of
fering to sit and actwith the Northern. mem
bers on the received grounds of political ac
tion heretofore, and only asking for a pledge
3, the whole body to observe. certain prin-
ciples respecting the South which the whole
South believes to be vital, the pledge should
be refused and a hostile agitation on that
point waged or encouraged. Overpowered
in that respect, there would be no alternative
but the dissolution Of all our bonds of party
connection, and a resort to better associates;
but we do not think it wise or just to stand
back and refuse to take any part in the dis
cuSsion ola question of such vital interest,
or give the sound portion of the North the
opportunity to aid and join with Us in our
own cause.
The following is the other extract alluded
to.
The Secession party in Mississippi, BY its
representatives in the late State Convention,
formally signifcd its submission to the will
of the State, declared in the election, as hos
tile to any resistance to the compromise.
They sustained Il minority report, offered by
three members of the Committee Of Thirteen,
i'll which it is declared to be "right and proper
that full weight should be given III the con
vention to tie will Of the majority of the
people; and that they consider s.acquiesconce
in the measures Of the late Congress, called
the compromise, as The. final and settled pei
iey Of the State Of Mississippi, They add,
however, that they donot regard this position
/ as one IN f:svor Of the justice and wisdom ct
the whole series eft measures, but as a reiuc-
t;nt assent to them in view Ct surrounding
circumstance in preference to any course
that might cndangcr The union Of the States,
or leopard thesafety Of the6outh. Beafrm-
ing the right of secession, which the resalu-
TONS Of the majority deny. they complain Of
the denial as unnecessary, .'beeause. no one
lis now proposing to secede. /" This is formal
withdrawal of all future resistance to the
compromise The Something, in substance,
has been done in Alabama. A large nunl-
Der Of the Leading members Of the Democratic
party in that State, prominent opponents of
the compromise during the late canvass, as
well as prominent Unionists, have joined in
j q GALL far ii convention of tho Marty IlnOn the