The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05

coMMUNIoArED
More about the new Schools o ths People.
IhesosehO0lssuPply Tie desia egatlpl which.
haspuzzled the brailof philosophers for ages.
They are virtually the academic il which all
the people may be instructed without money.
and without price for the nOdicum paid 81
each member for admission aud yearly dues
would not alnountto the weekly drinking
bill Of good topper And thus We sec, this
bean IDEAL Of speculative educators, which
the enormous demand for funds necessary to
accomplish has hitherto defeated, IS coming
into active and vigorous efficiency, under the
benign infueneepf newly developed moral
principle, which is enlisdng disciples weekly
BY thousands throughout the length and
breadth of our wide spread country,
And herein consist the rightly magic d
our wonder working plan;
\ LIST Thcyital principle Of It's existence i
war, uneompr omising war against the master.
vice Of Christendom.
Cd. The weapons Of our warfare are moi
physical, but moral, and have been found t
/ be mighty to the pulling downof thestgong
hold of the enemy.
Sd. The very useand exercise Of our wea
pons impart strength and vigor to those VIII
weld them, and the glorious conquest aehiey
led will ultimately eclipse the bloody troph
les Of all Greek, all Roman fame
To enlarge upon each Of the foregoing
heads, BY adducing the facts and argument
) by which they are sustained, would each swell
into volume itself These facts and thes
arguments have been, exhibited the publ,
longago and every studious sonof Temper
ance is conversant with such an array Of both
=
las to know he standson impregnable groun
for the defence of the mighty cause in whicl
he is enlisted, Many are yet ignorant 9
these facts and arguments, and some doubt
I less are willing remain in their Ignorance
never having been awakened to the import
ance Of the matter; but the light is abroa
in the land and win soon overtake and SUI
round them.
In the mean time, some may ask what
taught in our academies? In answering TIL
literature and science, strictly understood
are not directly but indirectly taught, let
be remembered that, that is taught withol
which literature and science, may become
curse instead Of a blessing Christian mo
7; atty the only sureaud conservative prime
pie Of the blessingsof civil society, is laugh
It may now be assumed, without the fear
r. HenntradicIicn, asa settled point, that Literal
IS and scientific culture, carried to their utma
heights aresof less. value for the welfare
anation thhn Christian morality
This truth has already become Of unigS
sal acceptance with all believers, a class
mankind iustly called the salt Of the cart
and it is lnal,ifestsu until it is more general
received and faithfully acted upon, the glo
Gus dayof the promised tliumphs Of Chr
q. tianity cannot fully break upon the wor
RE Let the churches then beware, which he
:, themselves aloof from their natural auxil
5dr ries, lesthaply, they be found fighting agail
IS God. TEETOTALLER No. 2.
lily + .---'
Speech Of the Hon Daniel Webster, at /
tis- Kosspth dinner Washington.
The Secretary Of State His sympatb
are as broad as his intellect is profound =
-, Mr. Webster rose and responded as
lows
| haze great pleasure in participating
Do this festival. It is a remarkable oceasi
He who is your honored guest tonight
led thus far a life of events that arc viey
as highly important here, and still more
vel perfant to his country. Educated, spirit
rs full Of feeling Of liberty and independer
ion lie. entered early into the public councils
hisnative country, and he is here to-day, fl
from acting his partin the great struggle
eysi Hungarian national independence. Tha