The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-10
.1Re.olved b. tie Senate and House B

Wl2eso1ved b. the Senate and House Of
Representatives IN General Court coagened,
That the State Of New Hampshire approves
of the adoption Of these measures (the COM
nromise measures) as essential and necessary
for the peace, preservation, and progress Of
our glorious Union, and that we pledge her
to sustain the Executive Of the nation in
carrying said measures into full effect, and
in the further execution of all constitutional
means to enforce obedience to the law.
At the State democratic convention, held
in June, 1851, the following resolutions
were adopted:
"ResolUed, That we regard the recent ad-
justment of the great cushions that so vio-
lently agitated the councils and threatened
the existence of the Union as the best, If
not the only, result which could be attained
consistently with the peace and the honor Of
the country"
"ResolUed, That unconditional obedience
to constituted laws of the land is the duty
of every good citizen to support and de-
fend them is his highest glory, and nothing
else so much as this can tend to make bis
country prosperous and distinguished among
the nations"
At the State convention, held on the 9Th
of January, 1852, resolution was unanim-
ously adopted which reafirnied the positions
taken at previous conventions.
MICHIGAN.
The democratic convention of Michigan,
held in September, 1851, adopted the follow
ing resolution:
'ResO1Ued, That the recent measures OF
compromise, embracing settlement of the
distracting questions which have disturbed
and almost interrupted the business of Con-
gress, seriously threatening the integrity OF
the Union itself, were demanded by fair
consideration of the constitutional rights of
the various members of the confederacy
that the democracy of Michigan, pandering
to no isnss, rejecting all alliances with sec
tional factions, having in view the irrepeala-
bic claims of each State In the Union, and
yielding only to the demands of the consti-
tuition, declare emphatically that the COM
promise measures stand justified in the eyes
of every we'll wisher of his country, and
should be sustained and executed in all their
parts faithfully, fully, and impartially."
ILLINOIS.
The democracy of Illinois, in their con-
vention, held in April of the present year,
adopted the following resolutions:
'"That no good citizen should do any act
to weaken the bonds of this Union by stir
ring up strife, contentious, or hatred among
citizens, North, South, East, or West, or by
intermeddIing with the rightful affairs Of
other States, or the institutions thereof, hold
ing as we do, that States, like individuals, best
advance their own happiness by looking to
their own and not the affairs of their neigh
bors."
''That the democracy of Illinois will stand
by the compromises of the constitution OF
the Union and that we regard the several
acts of Congress, termed the compromise
acts Cinclnding the fugitive slave law, in
all its provisions as the result of the demo
cratic principle of non-intervention, as laid
down by the last and previous Democratic
National Conventions held at Baltimore, and
that we will strictly and rigidly adhere to
those princinles"