The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-17
sumner Defined.

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Ma. EpiToRi ! am not going 10
assume The part Of secretary, to search
out, t%runscribe, and remit to the STAR,
quotations and extracts from musty
books, journals, and private papers
long out Of date indeed, ! have not
the industry requisite TO induce me
to enact any such laborious part rs
&" my secretary . performs for a menu
Der of British Parliament. But
choice extracts now and then come IN
my way, and without going out of
the way, ] will forward to TBS STAR
a few such as I think will be most
interesting to your readers, such as
may heretofore have escaped the
memory of some, and may be new to
others. The following is from the
pen of the Metropolitan Records very
spicy contributor, DARBY" and is
worthy, | think, of a place in an
American Dictionary. ! think you
have overlooked it-otherwise,
YOU would have made room for it in
your paper. NATE hESr'
wAsniSG1oS, December %, 1865.
EbrroR PORTFOLIO: When you
climb halfway TO Heaven, and enter
the gallery Of the Senate, you sec
Charles Sumner of Massachusetts,.
Charles Summer of Massachusetts
is a native of New England, and wa:
born of parents in the early part OF
the present century.
lie is now between twenty onC
one hundred years of age, and look
considerably older. He isn't bale
yet.
Charles Sumner of Massachusett
wears side whiskersi Of the mutton
chop pattern, and divides his atten
} ton between his hair and the Unite,
States.
He is largely interested in tn
African wool trade, and most of hi
5 capital is invested in that bushes;
\ The residue is devoted to the propa
f CATION of New England ideas am
Frecdmen's Bureau doctrines.
Charles Sumner Of Massachuseti
: considers himself two-thirds owner {
c the United States, and is willing I
+ give the remaining share to som
colored persons Of whom he has cor
stituted himself guardian.
: He Is the best representative
New England intellect extant at =
j. present time, and can write more ~
olutions than any other man in u
Senate.
= Charles Sumner of Massachuset
is was soundly thrashed by a Sou
h Carolinian named Brooks, sever
:. years ago. lie brookcd the insul
and went to Europe Tor the benefit
his health. 100 ~
n. When he returned, Massachusei
:. sent him TO the Senate, and he b
H. served his country since that time
n abusing respectable people and wr
aing for the Atlantic Monthly.
MT Charles Sumner Of Massachuse
Of has a high opinion of fctional litel
!. ture ADD the Ethiopian race.
He studied department under \
90. T~urveydrop, a gentleman to whom
was introduced by Charles Dicke
Esq. and Is some on dignity.
rto When a resolution Is offered Il
ip- does not suit him he rises from
w. chair, smooths his hair, looks at
md reporters, and says, Mr.. Preside
n / object"
When Charles Sumner of MAJ
M chusetis says he objects, the thin
re-, settled.
Charles Sumner Of Massachus
al never loses his temper. That wc
not be compatible with deportm
and next to his interest in the COLI
en- race, department occupies his at
. of ton.
the lie Is convinced that the Gre
' In made several mistakes In the diI
and button Of colors, and thinks IL i
an mission to correct them, especially
9 In mistake Of making the negro bl
Par Charles Sumner Of Massachu
pitv. thinks the white men should
and been made black, and the black
his white, and he Is now trying the
nan cacy Of a bleaching process,
He also thinks tina white
him have no rights which black me
than bound to respect, and has vi
,urse several resolutions on the snbleo
him. Charles Sumner Of Massachl
mag believes that, next 10 himself,
emed saint EOverture was the gr'
On man evsr created.
HNi Mr.. LOverture been M
gton, New England, Charles Summer /
mcnt have ark nowledged him 70 he
greater l|an himself. But he =
&c. boru Ii New England.