Southern planter., 1832-05-26

eV'nB 70 toul on the continent, 10 see how Kinps
ana Lords look and behave IN that part of t6e
WoIu ~ order 70 prepare himself FOR any kinRly
event that may happen to Limself--Ndtcies.
From 'he visA'burs Advoesls q Register
PUBLIC MEETING AT vICKsBURG
A large andr respectable number ofthe ciiizops a
warren county having assembled at the Conrt
House 70 VckaburR on the 9Th dav Of NAV fe9Q
beine the ffst day Of the Circuit Courtl on ,5s ~
eaalon oi candidates for The Legislature and ibo
Convention, addressing the public, and the di,cug-
son beng closed, Mr.. Guion proposed that the -.
sembly before dispensing, should take into con,id.
Grafton tho propneiy Of Mr. Poindexter,s vote a.
The nomination ofMaIiih Van Burrn a Ministe, -
England, and moved that Alexander McNeill. Eao
be called to the chair and William Mills appointed
seere'sfy, which was carried without a dissen,iSnt
voice.
Mr GuiOn then offered tho following rssolu.
ResOlped, That all persons pre,ep, a, ,h,. No.,
ing, citizens Of the State whether citizens of mi.
county or not be invited to take part in lie dslbor
atoms.
Re'olred, That committee of Eve per,ons h.
appointed to drait and report 70 this meeting reso-
lutons expressive OF their vows Of the vo,e ofonr
Senator, the Hon. George Poindexter. on ,be nor..
nation OF Martin Van Buren, as Minister 10 Great
Britain. ~ '''a'
The first resolution was adopted, but begore ,bs
vote was taken on the second, J. e. Davis. E.u
moved an adouTnmont until Saturday next. whieh
was lost and tho question being put on the sdop.
ton OF the second resolution, Al was decided 10 lie
affirmative
The Chairman appointed Messrs, Guion. Masse
" WICK sharkey and Prentiss the commllea, Whe
after retirement Of few minutes reported pra,
am6le and resolutions which were received.
The preamble and irui, second and third resolu-
lions were read separately and adopted, the fourth
gave rise 20 IN unimutu dobate in which My Foots
against and Alessrs Mggee and PTentss Tor the r.~
oluuon, participated, but the question being pu,
on It's adoption it was carried in The affirmative y
a very large majority, only two OF three voicsskS
ing heard in the negative.
Mr.. Fooie then offered the following.
ReSoired, That no matter how much We MA
approbate the general conduct of Mr. Poihdexlsr
IN the Senate ofthe United States, and although VA
90 entlrely sanction the vote aforesaid upon the
nigh public grounds referred to, which slone were
nsaiiabie, We do censufe the violence displayed
oy MN on that occnsion, the manifestation orpor-
sonal hostility towards the President 4 the UNSEEN
lngly Introduction Of testimony unworthy of That
body, and totally unnecessary in itself
After few remarks from Messrs. Foote. Wvcho
andN. q. Howard, the resolution was withdrawn
Mr.. Foote then offered the 6hh resolution wb,ol,
together with the sixth was adopted. The meet.
ing then adjourned.
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas much excitement has prevailed in ma.
ny parts Of this state in regard TO The course mar.
sued by our Senator, the honorable Geo, PONDER.
ter, and whereas wo believe that he has been un-
justly censured for his vote on the nomination OF
Martin Van Buren,, as minister TO Great Britain, and
as we believe Il 10 be the duty Of the constituent
TO support his representative in the correct and con.
scientous discharge Of bis duties by expressions OF
appropriation, whenever he may be unjusly as.
sailed
Ist. tits therefore resolved that we highly an
p,oye Of the general course Of conduct pursued by
tho honorable George Poindexter in the Senate Of
the United States, as one Of the representatives Of
the State Of Mississippi, on all subjects affecting the
interests of his constituents
3D. Resolved that the vote ofMr. Poindexter on
the nomination Of Martin Van Buren as minister
10 Great Britain particularly deserves the approba-
ton Of his constituents
g. Resolved that George Pondexter, our repre-
sentative has in our opinion in all public and ma
tional measures sustained the Administration Of
General Jackson.
4th. Resolved that we cannot conscentiously
support Martin Van Buren, for the office Of Vice
President ofthe United States
9Th. Resolved that II is the opinion ofths meet
ing that the leading measures Of General Jacksons
Administration, are worthy Of cordial approval and
we consider il highly important that appropriate
measures bo adopted TO secure his reelectionto
the Presidency.
9th. Resolved that the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be signed by the Chairman and secretA-
ry and be published in both the newspapers of ihls
town. ALX McNEILL, Chairman
WILLIAM Minis, Secretary.