The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
" MISS ADELLA A. DUNOVANT.

a Division, United Daughters OF the conederacy

aoos mankind tue
' =, lllltcracy or par', 'na,n oau' ia.
%. la' far be 4 from me e, to %. s, ~.
sla ..s of progress" hold alotl
pa' ..,hsd "a little learning Is
PEI US ,A,nsq' Instead, do they
,s',. i 'n', Little Learnt, Learning
Sn'" as "Higher Educat,on'
p''a'sI i worse, give Der. by every
y 'uV' mis- so-called, Education
y ,,v by day, in the PUBIC
ie's' ~ ,oacher or mentor. The in
y = Aor instruction-it is a men
y y, e,sily partaken-right before
y i great headlines--within easy
'. y, the turning of a lea. a "A"
!, ronderous volumes-no an"i-
r'Nrs claimed historic facts that
~. mental compound. Every
M, leaves III 1t must be pro Oono
v. Thus the public reason anu
f'w .r.rce and prejudice flourish IN
atb Of learning - - ho
.r,ea We still allow the lol-
y. d Harriet Beecher stowe 10 Do
I eachsrs. comm nv a,
N, from the pen of Mrs senator
nt ,.a,ul TO put mrs. Senator
w. cuotatlon marks. as indicative
!, uou-adoption of an expression
n, was regarded by the old souti
,,.aodlv vulgar. that it met VIII
rs,,royal bordering on reprooa'io"
/, scented form being simply the pre-
~. .str before the husband name
4 Mrs. Senator, MIS- Co ~, 40
.Sr Judge" etc. Underlying inns wa wa
,s,ltby domesticity which pervaueu III
~ shsra the wife shared her nus
~ ~ home not his official position
~, tinseled threads are being wove
Y, ,be tissue Of our life! What aDuno
:, ,sstImony of this is furni shed o
a sypresslons as the one alluded to-
iDreturn 10 the subject under discu'
"a, Mrs. Frye's article has. thln
IN going the rounds of the press III
r'sosition that it has been general
rsNsAed Is expressed as that fact, pc
N, would account for. and, 10 a degre
qNate the offence TO Southern 1eelii
A southern Intelligence by its public
HI in leading Texas daily.
i Mrs. FRYE we're regarded In Il
Euper light, that is. a sectional pom
san her opinions would pass witho
ynment but she poses as high prieste
The proposed National temple OF ran
sailng who shall be given a meme
Nj temple. And not voice is rails
.pInst such unparalleled arrogan'
tough in her arrogance she consigns
oblivion Lee Jackson. Johnston, ca
sOln, Maury and many others iilustrl'
arms, letters or science-those wlth'
NON the United states would not ht
nH,lnei as long as they did in
Ralth Of fame. The omission OF 81
rlnes Is mournful witness to narr'
nifupulOus nature that would. in
rins Of patriotism erect a tempe
p,!Viee-a temple designed to be
wee the tomb Of the South's forr
IiaTI and monument to those who n
s'onbed her.
We think Mrs Frye, when writing
little plnegyrlcs is novice select
pns for a dadem; Undaunted by
l'1nce Of the lapidary's art she DO
pNeeds TO make selections. and
,is, in happy unconsciousness.
lsare lntermingling of diamonds
ssds the commences of some, but 81
w TO Enthusiastically stamp the oti
tceDerieit
Is unnecessary to further cons
,ael the motive that prompted
,nes utterances or their irflueu
w having been indicated in the {
''R remarks. What | propose
AeonsideratiOn of the historic h
spon which she assumes to fO
ner statements.
We will first see what she decide
.uNulhs Daniel Webster to niche II
NIple OF fame: Daniel Webster,
- ,ne powerful and unanswerable
Wuuuer OF our constitution, annou
-, 80 rye. ask. is it historically
y. Mat Daniel Webster was the
sssisole expounder of our cons
M mat indubitable witness, the
.asa evidence on record, answers IL
NY correct. 1t testifes chat Cal
80 me unanswerable eXpounder Of
@lsiltutlon.
| celebrated debate on the con-
w between Webster and Calhor
snAfy 1888. in which Mr. Ca
IN I'M master of the arena, annihil
Ivy, w. 'Osc so unanswerabIe the poir
M between them that Mr.. W.
sspsed not at that time. nor a
dsIs uhe' an answer, annuls forev'
,1,- mat Mr., Webster was th'
tssaoie expounder of our con
M. , ana settles. beyond all qut
rDo, NJ Calhoun was the unansw
ssVtaer Of our constitution.
c,n.er point: The correctness {
,~a Position was indicated i
Ia, rV,shirds Of the States. tn
,r.Un representatives. in the senate
Ssat and Mr.. Webster's had
country, and that was the '
h, states. Mrs. Frye's State.
tos ". herself on record. as all
kr,iop 'sitlyely, That in delegf
bhspoI their powers to be ex'
a5es ederal government, the Sta
Ma, nseverally. the exclusive an
Va n,,s er their own domestic lnsti
eoss' 4,lee TO the full extent TO
III i, powers were thus not del
Ast alone responsible for thel
sar, s intermeddling of any
tti,., sshes. or a combination o
ga MI; with the domestic inst
slhrsi' OF the others, on any
IN NJ. moral or religious, or
M, ns1eSt whatever. with
s,rr,D,sass eratlon or subversion,
Z ,ssa ea by the constitution,
saaauiI,,S the domestic peac
tAvsr.1.'y Of the States interfere
'tas,Itm,,s ~ the objects for VIII
", n.y. oEalaes, Nsmed. and. by
ts,rsSS nssseofsnee lending to wea
NM, ,ns Union Itself" (The
N,. SalhOun's rasnlutfons foi