SPEECH OF JUDGE G. w. PASCHAL,


AT LITTLE Rock,
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AT LITTLE Rock,
Recently delivered before The temperance Society


Of that Chy-and at its request.


Judge Paschal has done honor TO his bead and
heart by this address, and we feel convinced that
his topic, though hackneyed, has been eloquently
handled and that were all men TO thus view the
subject, the evils of Intemperance could be known
no more for ever.


We have only space for extracts. Ia speaking
Of the difficulty Of urging the claims Of temper.
ance &C., during exciting periods he says:


"Thus, in the late political excitement which
has spread like a tornado from one end of this
mighty Union to the other, we have found every
man emphaticuIly partizan. If particular call
ings or avocations have kept any within bounds of
prudence, those whose business it is to calculate
sufrages have nevertheless known where to find
them; and perhaps the cautious have exerted MS
much influence by their silence, as the violent by
their wranging.


But what is moro useful to our purpose is the
well known fact, that, at such times, political