The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-13 00:00:00

rt , • • •
n,octerfirfless, f ref -et', y trerng 'ittiposed upon
hit when I see, throughoitt Qte•grett-tear, prat of
hook scarcely a-ny •-hut n history
of" the gross'esi 7ices, and a -collectiOn of the
most paltry and contemptible tales; I cannot dis-
honour my Creator by calling it by his name."—
So that the writer would reject the purest sys-
tem of Teligion, liecanif, there micht be a pos-
of 'being imposed Upon. lie' then read
the entracte conttrioed in the third count, and alto
treat in the- fOtirth count, which ticcribt-s the

nible to be- " a book of Iles,' And

blasphemy."' 'Ws was the Conclusion to which
the author bad' art-iv-ed. Ile could not but anti-
cipate ittiefreet ttnOt.i the Jury, and wished he
could forbear,- and, consistently with his duty,'
abstain from the still -more 'shocking blasphemies
against the New Testament, ond against the
name of our Saviour. He could assure the Jury,
Without affeciation, that he felt the utmost pain
in. Proceeding to- this part of his dots. The
Learned Gentleman then read from the fifth count
tine passages beginning with the words " As it
is nothing extraordinary that a woman should he
With Child," and ending With, the " poWer of the
highest shalt overshadow thee." Are we living
(said the Attorney-General) in a Christian age.?
1k we profess a religion at All ?'Surely' it might
have been expected that the tuns( iceptical per-
Soo, that the greatest infidel would pause before
lie wrote such a paragraph. ": If it were pus-
Ole," he to:vs—why then he -fo!mits it to be
possible—l will use his own • argument- against
The defendant, and the writer of these
passages ought to have paused. • When those
Shall occur to him in his last moments—and re-
flection will then come---I will ask,' with what
reclines will he reflect 'on the bare possibility,
that that which he hat so arraigned may be
founded in truth ? I believe that Paine him-
self and the present defend Ant, in their calmer
moments, could not • but hare some little doubt
on the subject. What then must he the feel-
ings of the defendant at the close of his life,
when he remembers that he has been the means
of putting such • publications' into the hands of
the vonng and the inexperienced, to dishonour
'the Deity whom we-all profess to worship, and to
-whom we owe the manifold blessings, we enjoy !"

Ile then went throngh the remaining passages of
the work, included in the information, comment-
ing on each of them as he proceeded, with great
force and perspicuity. lie had now gotte through
the whole of the counts ; he would ask them, if
be had not proved, assuming Christianity to be
the law of the land, and that which was not to be
reviled by the word or writing, that the defendant
had offended the law ? Had he or bad he not re-
-tiled the Christian Religion ? This was the ques-
tion on which they were called upon to decide.—
If they could, put their hands on their bosoms, and
say that he hail not done so, then was the defend-
ant entitled to'his' acquittal.; but if they should
'be of a contrary opinion,' they could only die-
.charge their duty to God and to their •Coun-
, try, by finding him 'Guilty. • This trial origi-
nated in no disposition' to interfere with the
opinions en'ertained 'oat of doors on .YB-
- disputed point. Praise be to him who sent it,
• nOthwithstanding such'differenees,, the Christian:
religion had endured for ages, betAtts.! it rested On
the Rock of Troth, which all theinfidels of other
times had assailed in-vain. To use the words of
.
Mr.
Locke, " the religion of the country had
God for its author, salvation for its end, and truth
without any Mixture of error, for its subject and
This prosecution-was not instituted 'for
the purpose of oppressing any particular
indiri-
dual, but for the purpose of protecting the lower,
and illiterate classes of society from having their
faith sapped, and their minds diverted from those
principles of morality, which were so powerfully.
inculcated by the Christian Religion. When
such terrible productions as those to which he had.
referred were 'deliberately pot into the hands of
the ignorant—into the hands of those, who, un-
like the .tiCh 'and powerful, were unable to drain,
distinctions between ingebirms, 'but mischievous
argumenta; and divide truths—like vice as they.
become 'familiar to their' rnirolsall respect and
veneration for religion and virtue 'would diminish
—and consequences too painful • to'contemplate-
must accrue. There was no intention to prosecute
any man for' his religious Ophtions*Ovided -those
Opinions were rot promulgated hi such a way as:,
to produce positive Mischief to 'the community at
large. It was not for him to dictate tolheJury
the path which they were to' 'hallow. Ile was-
addressing twelve Gentlemen of education, and.,
of consideration in life. lie had 'stated to them
what be apprehended-was clearly the law on. this
subject, namely, that to ridicule Christianity 'was
an offence at 'common law. That offence Was
imputed to the defendant in the present indict-
ment. The eyes of the country were upon their
proceedings, and their deliberations and determi-
nation 'were looked to with -a -psi-Ulu( aoxiety.----.
Much did he. lainent that 'although great length
of time had elapsed since the publication of this
libel, the Subject had not before been brought
under their consideration. Unavoidable circum-
stances had prevented this step. No time, how-
ever, had been lost, and 'whatever delays had taken
place, were solely to be attributed to the forms
of law, and to •other occurrences which were not
within his controul. He repeated, that the eyes
of the country were upon them—all the religious
f---all the moral--;-all the thinking part of mankind
were waiting-anxiously theidecision on this,case,
It was to be decided by them (the Jury) whether
Christianity was a fabulous imposture, and whe.
'her they were to continue .under that religious
part of the system of their Constitution, to which
they had heretofore looked with confidence and.
veneration'.' If the defendant hail committed an
offence, and that he bad, in Iris estimation, no man
alive could entertain a doubt; after hearing the:
passages which he had read, he was sure be need •
pot call upon them to be firm in the conscien-.
tious discharge of their duty. If • they believed
that the defendant' had offended against the laws:
of God and, the country, they would, without the
slighteal b'esitation, give a verdict to that effect'
it only'remained fur him to prove the case which
he bad Stated. This be would do very shortly,.
byproving the sale of the book' by the defendant 3;
end taide"ss they lied made up'tbeir minds to trear
as nothing the solemn obligation of the oath which
they'ltad taken, and to consider Christianity as a

;fittile, end as. it gr.cy, imposliton, he was tatisricbo-
lipon t_lie,tact,s;,Ork;.the only verdict whieli the.v„-
could return upon dais occasion, was ibtit crt
The--5(11.1,4117,01t--;OENEEAL now called Mr.
,Griffin f..itraniou„whoron being.sevorn, deposed,
that he was •Gleilt*A• the. Solicitors of the Trerv-
'sttry. On the 71.1,r of, DeCember he went to the
:house The Deltentlant, in Fleet:.streei. Ile saw
the defendant himself, and asked him for cr Paine's
Age of Iletootc." 'lle delivered it to him, and
charged him for it 101.. 6i: I.ll'c'y hod very little eon
versation. Mr. Carlile knew witness to he the
Clerk to the,Solicitots of the Treasury, and Item
Lis c°llLiditlirols to:Xr. Mettle, adding, if he
would allow' him to eat his Christmas dinner at
home, he would be prepared to meet him.
Cross-examined by
,Mr. Carlilc..7" Was there
any be.itation on my part to serve you ?"
‘Vi;:ness...--" None at all ; you did..it rather
cheerfully."
The CHIEF JusTlcx now
.said, that 'as the de-
fen Taut wished the intlorm4tion" to he read, the
counts, and the passlges in the book to, which
they :referred, had better now be read j to the.
Jury.
The ioictmept seas then read. At the con-
clusion of the first count, the CHIEF. JUSTICE,
asked ;Nit. Cathie whether..he wished that We'
printed copy to which it referred slintild also be
read.?
Mr. Carlile said, " Certainly not, I admit; it
without hesitation."
~The CHIEF JUSTICE made the s.,arne'inciniry at
the end of the second and third counts, aid Mr.
Carlile observed, that he readily admitted-ail the
indictment stated.
The CUM, JUSTICIZ.-"i%ery well ; I did not
know that you would be willing. to make such
general admissionc."

. THE DEFENCE.
- . Mr. CARLILE then rose, and spoke to the fol-
lowing effect :—" Gentlemen of the Jury, I rise
in my own defence, and stand here before yOu
under
,ri:depp impression, from the importance of
the subject on which you are called upon to de-
liver your verdict I. a subject of no less impor-
tance than the. question whether a man is to be
permitted to entertain doctrines which his expe-
rience- and reflection have established, and to. de-
liver them to others, or to yield them up in, con-
formity with the practice of those who never rea-
soned or even thought,oppri the subject.?, It is a„
question of the first magnitude, -for it affects the
existing Religious Establishments of this country.
I haie felt the necessity of 'examining,
.with the
greatest minuteness,.-the grounds on which those
who might oppose, would defend their positions;
and I think 1 shell prove, that' the Author 'of the
Age of Reason, and -1, the publisher of" it, had
both of us no object blit abeneiolent one, in
laying before the - public a contradiction to the
general impression ; and alit convinced of 'My
power of proving that blasphemy cannot be
charged to either of us. The eyes of the whole
country
,are, Gentlemen, turned upon you, and, I
trust,. you.will give a verdict founded solely upon
the evidence. I make. this request, with peculiar
earnestness, fornyou'haVe.to decide upon a qUes-
tioo.:npon which, tboegh.there exists shut little"'
difierence of opiinisin in fact, there exists a great
deal, in pretence,.; received tminberless
communications, from all ...parts of the country,
must of which convey congratulation and Condo•
knee, and a few state. that the writers be-
lieved. in Christianity,. _hut deprecated all in-'
quiry--"an evidence that their, , was far
Irons being impregnable. I, trust you' will re-
turn in this case a .verdict of Not Gnilty, 'lndeed,'
men..who could decide otherwise, could resemble
,no, body of individuals, but those. who kindled the'
flames•in Smithfield.. You willnow permit me to.
make a .few remarks, upon parts of the Attorney.'
Geueral's,specch„, In speaking,of the Liberty; of
the Press, hels-ays, he,is:theadvOcate for tO the-
utmost extent that- ;liberty will apd:tlieu
be.stitle,nly calls
,ttpop.;yori,to stov!hort:
address is like that of every ,giber Attorniy-dene--
rah, Thercis ntq novelty in the rteguipenta lie has
nsed,, and of course there can lenodiitctlty in-
refoting them.: • He says,,t hat
.Uerigion eniatiatea
irom God, and Acknowledges the power of 'God ;
notwithstatiding that ,acknoWledg'rneitt,,f lie
ti*inks it, necessary ta.enlistltis,own'talepta upon
!th_Csidepf
,and proteCtitioi with the
vere.weepons withwhich,God has furnished
Now, my opinioa,is..xery
dif-
ferent.; .for the,,Deity,is,,all [nighty, and
that,.be., needs otheig, to: defend.
him. Mr.,Ca,rlile then, .staced,;that qur c,hrisliati"
:religion: declared that. (here Was
..bnt one,GOtf,
infinite power, wisdom, anti goodnesti,;.,en4
in, the unity,of,this.Godhead there 'ivere Three
Persons. It could,nOt be 'denied, 11,e,i'said, that
this was founded upon the TrinitylA cv without''
that admission Christianity:could not be kmiitted.
Now, an Act had
.passed, lately f,Ot the relief; Of'
personS who •had impugned the
,:d4 tripe of, ilia
Holy Trinity,, and it bad, been passeit,Upon:
best principle„ How,. lie .begged la know,*contd
the
,first article of the Christianileligion be
re-
conciled for a moment to thernirid of anyreasnn
Ale creature, when it said in one place that there
is but one God, and in another., that -there were
Three Persons, all of equal power,Tand Of course
all Gods ? This.. was part of whet the Aitorn:ey
General called the law of the land. Car-
lite then read. the Ast of Parlia:rnent, io favour.
of the Unitarians, and said..that .Act. Was; in
fact, nothing less than a repeal of all al former
Acts upon the , subject of , hold rig_doctrines.
at variance.with those of the TriuitY,- and of all
Acts in support of, .the Established:,.lteligion of
the country, for if one Act ofPai in linent alfeeted"
another in any swipe, it went to` repeal that Act.
The Attorney-General bad said, that ciaistiallity
was part of the law of the 1,41n1. lie (the De-
fendant) must declare, that Deiim Was, also part
of the law of the land, andthat those Publiihing
deistical doctrines were protected by the Statute,
Law, and secured from all the punishment :that
might have been inflicted p,:eviously..tO the pass;;
ing-of the Act to whieli lie alluded. " The ,ot9ry
lutist be aware, that a Court vf Jusiice could riot
legally takn'cognizance uf•bia,spltemy, ”laspliemy„
was a wilful miseeprospntatiop.Of the.atuibutes of
;the Deityvand, here.,was an Aei', cif Parliament
which tolerated a dissent frOm thiChristian Deiti;
The Attorney-General bad said, Use information

f we; founder! upon Cdthinon Law. The Sta-
rlit e Law was %Veil •k t/ own rake) precedence,
nod it was 'Ton that Statute Law he ernntlded
his Privilege- to publish. There was certainly a
part in time publication upon which the Attorney-
General,. tnight hare founded an indictment, hut
the reason advautage was not taker-I'of IlinE
ClMlStyitlce was, : that the•pimishinent could nett
equal that which it was the Learned Gentle-
man's disposition to inflict: The fact to which' he
alluded, was that in which•the divinity of the Old
and New Scriptures Was denied.—With respect
to the cant abOnt Common Law, he (Mr. Car-
life) declared that he knew not what it meant.—
' It was said by the Attorney• General to be seated
in the breast of the Judge ; but the mere dictum
of a Judge was not to be taken as conclusive of
what was just and proper. All laws should be
undersidod; There should be a written Code, by
which the people might be iolormed of what it
was necessary 'to adopt and reject. There was no
written law to authorise the purient prosecution.
The Attorney-General had not told the Jury what
the defendant was to be 1601 far; he left than
of
.11ie business to his Lordship. He left it
to the judge ,to make oiit 'a case which he was
not able to 'mike out bimself—bia he called upon
the Jury td find a verdict of Guilty, and declared
to them tbat'thq were bdund by their* oaths to
(1.0 so. If thati was the case, Where could he the
tise in 'giving' tfre name 'of Jury to those who Were
t.o decide ? IrsWas absurd to say he hid pnblished.
with 71 object was to
serve and 'not to injure mankiud ; and there was
not, .he could prove, a word of immoral ten-
dency in the whole publication. Mr. Carlile
then spoke of Judge Hale, and ridicitled- the au-
thority Of a titan who had such belief 'in witch-
craft as to sentence two poor women, to be buro•
ed. for having practised that fortnidable but
imaginary art. The Attorney•• General, whose
speech was full of repetitions, had dwelt much on
the dangerous tendency of the publication ; hut
he,wonld ask to whom we: it daogerous t Not to
the learned, whom it could not affect ; not to the
lower order's,' among whom it was nut circulated
et few could afford to pay 'for it ; and although
three thousand copies of the work had been sold
since January* last, where was the pioof 'of its
having corrupted the mind of any one ? The
speech of the Attorney-General ''as nothing*but
declamation and sophistry : he tells the Jury they
core not to ingoire. whether-the work was publish-
ed) 'with- a malicious' intention or not. The
Learned Gentleman calls Paine's ft- gross at-
tack. lie (Mr. Carlile) did not know what re-
ligion the Atinney-Geiteral 'might now profess ;
but he believed, he once professed Unitarianism,
which was the religion. of his father and:his
:family, and that he had held tip his hand in that'
cause. The Attorney'-General 'had stated that'
in his calmer moments,- had confes4'ed,
the truth of Christianity ; but he (Mr. Carlile)
doubted its truth ; and howas Confident' Paine
had always_ddubted it. This was a prosectftidn
for *difference' of opinion; and' if Christianity
ceuldl not:Rrotect itself,' he thought it presump-
tion in the Attorney-General•tolenid it his support.
fhis lie tli'oti4lit, w'tis 'a*strbng.pindf that he held
the same Opihions as 'thoie hehaTddoe.before he
beca.me a Law Officer 'ofthe CeoWn:"L'he Chris-.
lion God was stated to be 't 'conctird Of!Three.
Persons.; the Articles, of the Church were fon of
these aiertiohs iitowofthe idea,.bat a;
very differni:one Articles: tie &tiled,
the asiett`fon Of the `Ati'diiief;=Pitieralli' that lie..
had deferreethe trial ;'since come:*
on in A'prii lust; if the Lat'y'O'ffieets..of'theCtolvn'
had wished it.; 'The 'AttorneyAkerieral hail stated,-
and the information se! forth, that he bialircor-::
red the diSpleaiVre 'of'AcittiOtttY Goo';' but, lie
would ask, who was to.' ledge I3etween 'bird ''EintV
Lis Clitintoll.l'. The -*.speeclt.of:the AttotheY-Ge-•
neral.had, in fact, no *Other tendency th'an-tdex-
Cit'e-preinaicei taw, and tdipieventliim,
.making hi's defence, He Contended that. here' was ,
:pot pasiage. iri ("the PtibliC'etion for.
livitieb he WAS now. on hii Ile*COOrteddThann
dour ,
eu,d ,
Hat a Mr. e walk .produced 12 'copies of 'Paine's.
rrAge Tte-a;On;'and gbitigntti and them t'OA fie
J;ury,. when he was, interrupted by
The Wlib''siated; that,
lie`ilidlrolesvi 'IA rent' tild'ltiry 'from' liniing),-
every.tneapaof, juilgi,ng of the questinill;'3lo; es„
'the 'liddla produced 'in evi,
..denee,,the proceeding was itiFegular, *Mid loedit,l,
" iipt wish o'6' any thing7.olViVkiitiglit be afferwatils
Voted a'S:`alprecident. *";l3'eitiaii, • what 'pesOof was
'there'd(' their teing'co'friei df-ThetifOik, for (Ii
poblication* 'Of' hattbeen,
commenced)? • ,
pledged hirniellf they were tirtl'sante,
Lottn, Ctitee;JilsTlC'ti' Said, if' rthe"Jtiry,
411t:iieili'd bide idfrlei, -he did hot Obj cal to .

..1191. C~rlile Tresurnid kssLordship
erinient,' and ebfites'itere iminCqiiiPeryfgan(k
to the. Jury. lie then proceeded" rear', tivellif
of .the work and The:yr'eiiii,, in'ivhilehiVe 11
stateil
his motivestaisiiin`g
truth: wile Lis '9.ntirOhject..' firniinivieq,
was; `that tintilication 'cif it virsi-Oiseltitti
thVitifereSts'andAit'elfare'rif ihe'conntril•Liiirdtth

his fellow-yitizens were now tylly prepiai•et dis-
'insi the snbject ; indeed;:ll-Wai only' lYyVeatilng:
and pertising such `4;orli:a aS'Ellese thitt'W@4'ge of
reeson:cOuld,Cornmettee:` He'notV .etivertir.on the
woik itself •" he read Valne'i'fit'vOWici"feniiihss !for
pnblisying the tiar*e nf•
.Athersiu tr?,atle' against hi,tn;' tor. he believed; in one
Gpti:odly,' butt' not' in the Creeds. of 'ally 'ehnt'clr...
1: he sehtimenta of his, he •was :hold
and confident, but. did -n,nt"'conderntOlicose of .i!\
-contrary opinion.- 17c then' proceeded :to plead
raine',,l Age of Reason, Without the; slightest.
ment, and having read through the 'fir"st • parit (of
the resumed tiefetYce in the 'ittltov.iiiig
:rpantiet: .
" OititleMen of the Jury,,..l. have' tsi)W'ret! :to
the end of the first part' bl•what- is tertned:the
.Age of Reason, and I you tO,jdage'
whiether there h'fts"been- -fonntl in it oneohntnprai
expression, or .ony,word tiraf.tends.
the :mind of man. It . , System of ethics
and morality not to bt found in ail other. ~fork
extagtTwo paisages.of' the first part have Elect'
;sidected, and introduced. in this informatibit:.—•
eiiattat'arehearime'tiMehaie been oinit.tedviviliell
blight have soft-cued anti justified the allegcd libels,

- -
i•---O.)C V 733 a passage which has a counter erect ;
the wiser proves the. motive of 'Paine to be good
it
.1 'pit roirpgsaph which admits that ihe Bible
•
contains' the.hat-writing. M. Paine will not al-
low, however, • that it etnatiate&-frotn,-GOD, or
that it was revealed religion."
Having recited the- passage in which- the writer.
says, a man must give np every delicate andtews
der idea if he can respeCt many of the statements
in the Old T6tanient, ba-cominented• bpsayint
the Attorney-General had not made-the:least
servation on that point.
The defendant read the Preface to the Second
Part of the Age of Reason, and entering- upon
Paine's argument adverse to the Scriptures, said,'
if any of the Gentlemen of the Jury were desirous,
of trying the truth of Paine's assertions, he had
Bibles in Court which might be handed to them.
The Jury did not avail themselves of his offer.
At 20 minutes after five it became necessary to
procure candles, in order to enable Mr. Carlile to
proceed. During the lapse of time between the
order and the accomplishment of it.

Mr. Corlile applied to the Court (ohserringi
that it was impossible that he could much longer+.
proceed), to postpone the farther proceediugs,
or let some person proceed to read the re-,
main ter.
The Lottp CHIEF JUSTICE—" I ditnnOt stiffei
ari nitionroinent of the Cciiirt to take place yet?! -
His Lordship observed, however, that he ..(Car.!
We) wus at liberty to retirefor.a few minutes to
obtain some refreihment.

He accordingly availed himself of this liberty;
and 'retired tvitti Hunt,. whO•had kept,ltilloavioa
by the side of the defendant the whole of .the day.
He did not, however, return with trim, and he
(_,:arlile) in a few minutes came into Court, arid
proceeded. At a quarter 'after six, HontPriturnett;
briugiug with him someprovisions or the.delentlf
ant, who then again proceeded. In the course of
his reading he complained of the latter part ortke
paragraph, in 'page 74 of the work', oat `having
hOeu embodied'in the Information,- and'asked
that had not been done? In farther proceeding, ha
instanced the conduct of the Author towards ais
English Officer, who had; in the warmth of•leelinl.
struck him fOr the assertions he bad made agaitiat
the French and E,nglitili Governtueute.;, to shots'
that he did not possess the tenets that had beers
attributed to hint, of returning evil 'for evil, lie
.
having, by his exertions, rescued the Gentleman
in (petit iblik from". the custody of the military on
duty, by procuring' his met-se, and obtaining
passport for him the better to secure bis-dep'ar•
'hire front the French capital, where, had he been
tried and. found guilty, lie would, by the lavvs
of the country, have been adiidged' to 'sutler
`death. -At ihe'conclusion..of- reading tire seconkf
part of the seditious work, for the publication Ili •
which he is now tried, he said he had just con-
cluded the :Second Part,, and he would now ask
any man for .wliat•.reascn; he had, !nett brougl't .
there ? It had been done for no.other purpose thtto
to inear.cerate hint in a prison, and deprive him pt
the fruits of 'the sale of the work he was! dirt
reading to them, in conjunction with others, tpt
publishing vrhicli'lle had heti.varions..actions cow'
menced against hint. `.f_..1.et...,tne,7. ;said; At,
ri pre'aeh he• Age;of-licasors,-7andr he attar"
ney7o'enet4fMay'tio as he :pleases,
then set who Wilt Make the',gre..iisr•winiber :of
'converts.' :I mean:to say, Gentlemen,. give lit.-; 110
of:Reason; give. the Att:otnew-Cianetii
anti he my quote,' or attetlP!
to •"vrove • what :he likes:, frosts :it againsc
,Age 91:Reason, or my,„assertions,",.l-I,e titre po's,
,ceetleti to..teati thethat-,pactt4.l
the Thirti.PaTtof the Age of •Reasotri avltich mg"'
.tions Whisttriv`ar.havingl beeir•-Ores:Eicsited44ot
writing Against
.the SCripturei.,•o: wii"
ten mrteh in defence of thertip.,llr,,Caftkle f 44 it
.called to his mind an anecdote of Mr. Whistolv
- Wbiiik•Oil •tlf;'ed i"
the tirnc of George the First,-and was a-grearifia'
vourire Catnline,--che Qteen 0004"
Or6e.ori;e the Nitsf, end' vialkint tvithliier
'One itai flainiijoit Garcleus, her:Alaji-slythrittght
proper to Wlaston; I ,iliiitiv:you for
Initter*, keep' yeur reli9loll4' Ofiiinidnertti•-
poi "make ,so muck itois'e 'abotititbetn."'-Dir.
tstPh is 'anti ttrAlie
t),leen="V Mvir'rt in L t ,viiiitift
lidi;;;iiiir;;Phiiil' Been' silent; 'it'd keiN•.theiri'4lll.
anions' wherelitbuttlirat Maiel
fie• been mot& itfr
lier`,"att& s inia rid fue,flieVf enlitril f
re'l"tifned the'readibi' of • tile:Ai° °
iteas.on. .; ;;...‘. d
h axing COACLICred
book; -he "next s t,O
the .satne,' arid "by Mr.' ;Mt iktve,
ThOngl.lis Future'State.:"''Ttibie
Cartile). iigsgedr 12-die'sleilTy differi4o-stwo
• He'liatrit'ii*-14141hre'lltitistb,'
three books of the Age•ot Reatqq.illte (11r.r•Care
jp)l7l“lsfira,,,',;e4; himself w al .ttothi""°
i
Chit , 'tits(' quoted th
` ,e4ll/L irs ,of stitt4 itittiaticesl:llo/
Paine had certainly spoken rattler disreiliteli.o.
of Ike, Old and Ne iv
_Test aunt tsi the ,preio
dices nuderrwh,i.Cft witlten
sotite,gxcuse lot; thii„. tmindr qv',
comKkte-13,exhansteti, C- -
Court C
,would.alliourn the ourt.
,0g
Thie-CRIEV JUST[ C erioirlr(l•of Abe 44041rA its
if betiia(Linuelt: alert -met t*clap -,l7kking,fir,vs44"
his`ieletenit.: ; S of
•Air ,sßid gy:e.StAetilica: no/
to bring forward—so ntncbity4Wit;WonjO.Jakg boj
till tuithsy-trit„ht thiougly it,,,if 'be
strength.to to Oil. - , , , iats
The C Hiro JtAT.I cru sa,i(lb :he.cottici notodrtie,
th.e Co:tut-ha an the patticolar,request of 01 tot
fentiiint,. anti 'wit it: t Ite 'consent, of' the Couta
the presecut ion and:the Juty,, : •,
i\le.:-Catlile said .he ,made •-it :his request, tb.l"
adywyrnment should take piste. - offer'
The Counsel for the:Crown:wild the Jury it 00
.•ing no objection, the Court • was adjottrneo
o'clock last night til.l.littlf-past nine this mo"
pt
The Court was full till•the last montent:.„,
,ss
of
7.4oisiinsalisamelin Amormaysraw.....pera..•••••• g•
tqf
LONDON Printcd hyd. CARST:IItS,
Ormon t-
d-street, Qaen-square:,, and pbblishel,:,',;* jrf
:SCltliTtg;"ol-No. 7, South Ntobou-streeti: j!,-,ools
°dice, Strand,: .whrie
Letters, aw. (post-paid) roust be addressed. 1

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