Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-04

very ,Oeak man, and what could he do, when the odds were so much against him? But like the Irishman's bull, he showed his | spunk.
 Did you ever read about that animal? He was possessed with great promess, and one day as the train came in sight, he mis- took the car for one of the bull fam;ly and curved, himself for the contest, and soon the contact came. and the result was, the poor qaodraped had his scull (thick as it was ) knocked into pie.
 Pat, who witnessed the cotostrophe. in much sympathy for the poor animal, said: Fath nnester, / admire g CT spunk, but darn yer judgment!"
 But to go on; the Judge displayed much of the suoriter ID n,odo, except, he calls his opponent aduersary" every pop. Adver- sary means dev1 See Peter, 9th chap.
 But we fixed up an apology for the Judge I guess the ghost of Banquo had haunted his mind. until his imagination had con. verted the whole |" ".family' into demons. and hence the use of the word "adversary. !"
 By the way, to do the Judge full justice, he is not slow, at the ad captondum vulgus! We judge not the Judge, but judge that the Judge has been in many a tight place.
 The Judge got our sympathies one time during the debate. He spoke of poverty's vale. and penury's mountains, and how he had struggled with both--and had often fought the battles of life barefoot and without bread or wine, and that he had held his own; for that he was yet so poor, that there were none to do him honor" And just as we were preparing to shed the tear of sympathy, his collous hearted op- ponent reminded him "that his recent sales of personal and real estate, amounted to FIFTY-FIVE Mousand yellows!" 1ll.fated development.
 Well, we all inferred, that if the Judge could manage so bad 8 cause as his sposition on the bank issue furnishes, why, to give him good cause and he would fight to con quest and triumphant victory. There was one maxim that Judge Rec tor laid down in his line of march, which do not believe, that is: that there Is Q political license in personalities, not allowa. Ulc III CIVIL dlu hOtl6l Washington said: the soldier should never lose the character of citizen in that of soldier"
 Webster said "the politician should ask no more latitude in political debate, than is due him on other occasions" But touching the protracted effort of the Judge in Helena--we just thought that life is march and battle, and the vic- tory is soon gained or lost.
 When the Judge reached the Amen of his sermon, the urbane Johnson took the stand, and though there was not sufficient matter and point in the irrelevant issues of Rector to inspirit Johnson to a point of earnest eloquence, in their exposure, yet he scattered the bubbles of Rector like mo orn- when Johnson entered the Thermopyle of the fight, and pointed his opponent to the Gibraltar Rock, which shot up its adaman. tine pile, full before the fragile bark of his opponeni--he made the precipitation fly to rapid sweoting.
 Johnson showed that the only issue be- tween his honorable opponent and himself WdS dS lO WHctucl tuc CtdtC SllONIu pilt utT bond liabilities into state of immediate Hquidotion, or whether she should open gambling house and play for future chances? These bond liabilities hang as an incuJus upon the minds of the honest yeomanry, who are ever willing to pay their own per sonal liabilities and all necessary taxes. but not willing to be choked to death by the lasso of wild spectators and bank gam blers.
 Johnson showed conclusively, that while these bank difficulties existed, that they would nc ecessariy impede immigration from the best portions of the citizens of other States, anl that far, retard the progress of our State in all the elements of improve ment.
 A large majority of the people. as be- lieve. demand speedy adjustment of these liabilities. .Iohnson'> ma ority iS various lv estimated; but ten thousand are the low est figures.
 The people dread. as they should. an onerous tax, and while there is the slight est probability that these bonds W Il finally be paid by direct tax, the people will feel as old Clecker did when he involved himself on Nat Walton's paper to the amount of ten thousand. Every day or two the murky veil came over the honest mans spirit, and he would go to his old consort, the soother of his ills, and make known the state of his mind Never mind old man, responded sy,npathizing Nancy, Nat i> abundantly able to pay it, if them Il his pecunious means" Yes, my old sugar stick, but them gals is the devil, and an been thinking of them all the time, and to say the least of it. 1 shall feel the better when my name |" is off that paper.' PAY SOON. Heleno, July IT, 1860.