PcOsSHe7s Hseesisag,
{"character_count": 2420, "word_count": 414, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9656000137329102], "ccnet_perplexity": [2034.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The citizens of White Saline and Pulaski coun- ties, held meeting at the Court House in Little Rock, on the 25th inst.-The following proceed ings were had:

 On motion,

 Maj. Peay, was called to the Chair-and J. A. Maupin appointed Secretary.

 On motion,

 The following persons were appointed to present resolutions expressive of the sense of the Meeting, siz:--C. P. Bertrand, A. Pike, Wood Tucker, W. c. Howell, and E. A. More.

 Whereupon C.. P. Bertrand, chairman of the committee, presented the following preamble and fesolutions-which were adopted

 Whreas it sone of the first principles recognised and acknowledged in all free Constitutions that the people have an inherent right to meet in their primary bles and take all such measures they judge ducive to the common good; and whereas meetings like the present radically distinct and different from cuses of interested and selfish men, packed lurles at tempting dictate the free people whom they shall and whom they shall elect intended in effect abrogate the right of suffrage and put the virtual ncwer of appointment to every office in the hands of aeW schemng ambitious and corrupt men and whereas we have met here for the purpose of consulting and del- neratng together matters touching the veal Therefore, be it resolved

 lst That the pr esent is crisis bio ance to every lover of his counry nasmuch as the great struggle has at length commenced in this government, between the stern uprightness and traghorward nte gy o the Ieope on the one hand and the dctaton of aDused power aided by the corruption of hired partsans misapplied public Treasury and pensoned press on the other-a struggle on which patriot can look with out feeling an intense interest in the event.

 End. That having carefully scrutinized the character and public acts of Martin Van Buren, we find him to have been deceitul and fathless friend wayerina and changeabe politician, and of nature too cunning to be patriotic that find him to have opposed the admission of Missouri as slave state; to have voted for and supported high tariff to have opposed the war; tc have opposed extending the right of suffrage to the man who had freehold, and the time extend O fof that ho nfnda duclng the price of public lands, and that in but thing has he been able preserve the shadow of consist ency Tn hls antlring and continued opposition to the n terests of the West these votes he has noth