The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-02-06

city made its ipE ca rance on last SATURDAY
under tie nspsrssof NJ glIsl hhianapF
3. sIRilh foEHisE n q II Aios Per
] or11k : . - I 4 r Il n
In size, i'd il1echanIaa eS ts fioFs the
iSfa7z1ls5a i Ell "a Die seiIIlt d Of chs
typograp hical art VIII Il as ,saiteliia igoE
bears le ia press Of an eN eneed Ionf'
nalist, andready wfiteE W & cheerfuliy re.
! spond stosthe professional greeting Of on
new cotemporaFy, and reci 5roeal !. bis ass.i.
ranees 81 courtesy Sin the free discussion q
any topic which may invite coat oversy
, Compliments.
We earnestly congrat nlate our Junior
Icotenpo Of the Democrat, upon the
recent interesting accession to his fundsoi
domestic felieity,y and prospective solacs
/ for declining years: May every such adj
dition d the family be accompanied by a
large increase of.the subscription list
Alabama.
Francis s.. Lyon of lIarengo. is current
q Iy suggested as a suitable candidate for
i Governor by the Union press of our sister
state: a proposition has also been made;
for a Union Convention at Montgomery,
for the purpose of AN effective organization.
- DROWNED While the Steamer Olive
was discflarging freight atsour wharf on
yesterday, one Of her colored deck hands
slipped from the gangway while rolling off
| a barrel and was drowned Welearn that
this is third casualty of the kind, which
has occurred this season, with the same
lboat.e
A Discovery.
The last number of the Monroe Demo
crat. contains. the valedictory of J. +. NJ
CALDWELL, Esq, who; in his address to
s"the public, announces his resignation of
its editorial charge, as well as his sepera-
ton from the party whose interests and OBJ
jects were represented by il, with an emu
.meration of the reasons which have prompt
ed his decision
MIR. Caldwell's conne1ion with that pa
per has been Of only two or three months
duration, during which time, he has. zeal
ousIy reflected the views of the resistance
party, SO far as respects the character of the
late Compromise measures. This sudden
disruption, therefore. of his editorial, as well f
as political relations, was no less sudden !
and unexpected than the reasons which he i
assigns for ii, are interesting and important. :
Mr.. Caldwell after rapid review of the
slavery controversy, and profession of sim :
cere devotion to the rights and interests of :,
he South, as well as attachment to the :
doctrines of the democratic party, goes on },
o state, that he assumed the editorial ;.
harge of the Democrat, and enlisted with
he State Rights party, under the impress
ion, that its professed regard for the pres
rvation of the Union was sincere, since "a =
isunion sentmentn never entered his mind. . .
lie however Acknowledges himself deceiv- =
d, and charges upon the State Rights par g
{, disguised. but deliberate purpose of az
at the same time admonishing Je
le public of the specious and hypocritical =
retensions by which. as he alledges they ID
elk the accomplishment of their sinister le
oject. We extract the following as a spe- tle
men of the whole. w
Entertaining these sentiments and opin- eH
MS, and being fully satisfied that the prime =
oject aimed at by the prominent men who II
,ntinne the agitation Of questions which ri,
loald now rest forever, is a destruction of
e Union, I have determined to dissolve -
y connexion with the party and this press, De
or, 7,oouDior,y c.oriGoa 90, | m.
1t, in justice to myself and country retire ut1
ithout first giving the caution to all, that 20
e Roman sooth-sayer gave to Cesar
Be10areof the ides of Mareh;" 6elcagc of -
~ alteration Of yoatr federal constitution "
-betcare Of any attempt at getting up a on
reat Southern Coaare1ztio7a. ms
Beware OF d, the agltators. w no are the pc
en- who call themselves, Southern State
lights men, They profess dissatisfaction pc
the passing by congress of the adjust of
ent me asures. And who, now, let.us ask, ito
e their co-operators and co-laborers? The H.
,olitionists and fanatics of the North
hey are the agitators Of thu North and LIZ
lrsue the same course there that the south It
n agitators do here. They are as much on
posed to those acts of Congress as the mo
ost ultra southern man. ta
They travel over the country, hold their 80,
meetings and call uponthe peo- -
? to resist those acts ofscongress. So that, Ia
: find at last. the ultras of the South CO. pei
Grating with the abolitionist of the North
accomplish the same object, namely, a STIR
Of the Unlo7s.'' int
pro
ne executive Oh MISSISSIPPI be-
We learn from reliable authority, that it Sta
now certain that Governor lI1itt,1a,, bas mr.