Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-30


 said he old scotch judge, gin ye wad pluck sotar Q the l,lttines ffae the wings Q f#af Imagination and iii them to the fa5l | yon judgment. '" Wad be q nluel1te deal better lawyer Chan ye are ''
 eo4thefaers Rebukcd,
 Mr Hubbard of Alabama used this eoHpa#tsea ta ilIistfate tAe philan- lEiopy of =onjst~: t.asf chance would y9a EaIar n the next world < 9lt l'.JE=s. ...ss.55=l.,~, W'5a Et.z.1iaad Een- luck, E. l manly I-zI= Wtga ri..e aHd ;1aaat...sssz. CT tlat=e5ZfIzs.3MHn of pea.a' Wz.5=t tss.zgat I'e.33szt43l.3 w.ch i .y ites sfd a itse.a#sea eihlaa9 ss.a i'.s.. 8 5a#s=. tte1.t H.ss44 H4 il hedv= en- IHl @4.35a, e..sl.tr tf@ts# t9se= chance of ll.c Izsas4sHzi3a."
 fife ssfsee gentleman submitted as a rehrke To southern uea 9z.te quarrrled among the4selvtS tl.iS incident: Sir William Wallace was the patriotic lcadcr of' tie Scof> and EHgland like our northern ePpoScrs had seduced many of the Scotch leaders into her armies. Relaert Bruce among thcm. One day. after hard fought battle. Bruce sat down to his meal with the English nohles with his hands all rcd With the blood of his oWn eountrymen slain in battle. upon seeing which naughty English earl could lot conceal his diS@ust. Look. said lie. at that Scot See how he eats his own blood This insulting taUnt cut Bruce to the heart He colIla not eat another mor- sel. but quietly rose from the table without uttefine a word That night Bruce joined the standard of his coun- trymcn and never rested Of slept until every hostie=faot had been driven be yond the s,ceitiSlI border. 1 never hear a southern man speak against his sec ton OF read q southern paper opposed to us but think that some cool, cal culatng uorflaerner like the English no- blenlan. is expressing his disgust for 'lh" fellow who eats his own blood " Left Handed Compliments.
 #toote of Mississippi undertook to un- mask certain alleged diSunionsts of prominent standing in this country and expose them aS monsters in all their naked defsrmity. This is the way he handled Joshua R. GiddingS of Ohio: '''rhe man of Ohio 0iildings) has no- body below him but his hog. He can hot make his hog q gentleman, sir, and l need not say how the dead weight of the hog must operate to drag down his companion to his level. But enough of Ohio. There let her lie, q foul ceSSpoOl at one time green and stagnant, at an other stirred up from the bottom by the strife of the reptiles that struggle ill it's mud and tainting its moral at moSphere With it's stench.'
 Mr. Tucker of Virginia, having all ludcd to Clay as the great pacificator, said: As to Mir. FoOte (of Mississippi, il ought to satisfy his ambition to take the title of little paciticator Worthly has he won it, but 1 am afraid it will cost him dear. .l,sop tells of an eagle that sweeping from his lofty cliffs, bounced upon lamb and bore it away. at the sight of which the ambition of crow was so reused that he tried to do i lIlc llkc dnu. IlSHilHS on Jilb DECK or an old ram, tangled his claws in the wool and got his neck twisted by the l shepherd. So We have all seen how the strong talons and sweeping wing of MT Clay bore away old Republican Kentucky into the high latitude of Federalism, but it requires no great foresight to know how Mr. Foote will fare ill his attempt on the tough old ram of Mississippi.
 Mr. Hale Scores
 NIT. Hale said, "There has beer enough of this exhibition of southern chivalry." Mr Footc called the senator to order, saying. The senator has no right to speak of southern cnivalry' Hale inquired, .bocS the senator make it q point of order that l should not say anything of the southern chNalry on the ground that it is not respectful t6 speak of tht dead:'
 Senator Benton said: "Iomer made n mistake in suppoSing he Was writing history when he attributed to the pale faced lady the labor of unravclng ey- cry night what she had woven during