Star.
London, England, 1814-12-12 00:00:00

art attained the possession of this woman, who, of
sll Gore's creatures he ought never to have looked on
with a lascivious and lustful eye. It was now for. the
Jury to juch!e how he ought to be dealt with after
accomplishing this object. The letters were without,
dates, but the circumstances alluded to in them ge.'
ver.illy pointed cut the periods at which they were
written. It was the one from which he should shortly
Tend ar. extract, was written before Lord Roseberry's

return to Scotland, when the ►llustrious visitors were

in this country. There were, among other things)
aliustin in it to the Masquerade, which took place
about that time, and he had no doubt but it was just

on the eve of the departure of the family ior Scot-
land that he accomplished his purpose of debauch,
ing this lady. He had also accomplished it at Lord
Itoseberry's seat in Scotland. This was established
by the defendant's allowing judgment to go by des
fault; but there could be no doubt that he had also
accomplished it before she left this country, for the
libidinous language in which he addressed her led to
the conclusion that this circumstance had previously
taken place. One wculd have thought that when
writing to a lady of family and education, he would
have been deterred from addressing her in the disgust-
ing language of this letter. Sir Harry Mildmay him-
. sell should be the witness • throughout all this day's
proceedings, and in seeking damages he was content
to abide by Sir Harty Mtldmay's own rule. The
terms on which he addressed her on this occasion
were these :--'4 Dearest dear, loveliest of earthly
bein4s, were any thing wanting to increase the mi-
sery in which my unhappy heart is plunged, it is the
approaching loss of the object of my warmest adora-
tion. The English language is not rich enough w
express the ardour of my love. You alone are the
object of my sleeping and waking thoughts. I have
been in love before, at least I fancied so, but l never

felt its all conquering power till now." No, not
though he had been married to the sister of this lady,
and had had a son by her ; and though this lady was
the mother of four children, two boys and two girls,
whom, by the schemes he was laying, he was endea-
vouring to deprive of a mother's protection and rate.
4/‘ U you wish me not to call in the morning, I will
not do so, though I cannot consent to abandon it al-
together. In that act only will I disobey you,"—
Tic then alluded to the House of Commons, and

•poke of Mr. Methuen's motions. and afterwards sug-
gested a plan of walking out to meet him. le then
went on to say, that he did not like the letter after he
&ad written it, that it did not express one tenth part
of what he had to say ; that if he had one kiss from
,his love it would fare well with his heart; and at last he
asks, "Are we to blame if our hearts have discovered
a similitude to each ether ?" When was this blessed

aliscos±ery made ? lluring that period which ought
to have 4een particularly sacred against the intrusion
Of such sentiments—when her husband was visiting
The death bed of his father. That was the time

`chosen by this Gentleman to endeavour by his assi-
4taties to possess the heart of this woman. In ano-
Ilier letter, part of which had been already read, he
stated how miserable he was ; that he had been per-
Seruted ;di one way or other during the whole even;
in. His pride arui ambition he had already quoted. i
'The next letter was dated Su. day morning. He told
fiber that he had re-opened his angel's note--how dif
ferent the.expression of her note was from that of his
behaviour last night-430w cold and unlike his Har-
riet. •" 0 Harriett ! you are the only creature on
earth to make me think existence worth the possess-
ing—Han:let, my soul'sposseesion, feel like a child
ihtit has lost its parents. Such another night, Ling-
o:loms could not buy, as the last, after you were gone.
You Pike smiled when I spoke to you, Goo: what I
.felt then l I thought you did me justice.".—lt would
seem by the terms of the first of these letters, and
perhaps also by the second, that he had not yet sue-
coaled in obtaining possession of her person. A sus-
picion naturally arose from something stated in these
letters? that some reconcilement with another Lady,
by exciting a jealousy in Lady Roseberry, led to his
possession of her. By and by they would see the es-
aimate which Sir harry Mildmay himself formed of
she damages to which he ought to be subjected. in
a future letter he begins by exclaiming..., Oh, my
life, my love, to what has an Link:nut:ate attachment
rediseedns.both?" 'ln his lower letters he was urging
his suit, and stating as his rule of action the leaving
nothing uoattempted which could lead to the accom-
plishment of his desiret They would now find these
,parties in an altered state from that in which they ap-
peared-before; and from this they would .conclude
that he had now accomplished his purpose. " Goo
of HaAYEN, is it possible ? and has nay gurriet suf.
fered.for her attachment.to one so unmet thy of' her ?
but one who, among all his faults, will ncyq be
charged with infidelity to her. Whatever distance'
shall be interposed between us, you will ever be pre-
sent in my thoughts. You desire my•tecrecy."—
Secrecy?! About what? It would seem then that
she guilt had already been committed, and that the
,Lady bad am* begun to feel the ,reproaches aed ac-
cusation: of har.ovm conscienee.-44 areat Goo, can
you suppose ane so depraved ?" Vitvuous soul)—
" Can you suppose me so lost to all gratitude to-
wards her who has made such satrifices to site as to
betray her ?" Here there was u.blank m. .the tenet,
which could only be filled up by the.name of Lord
Roseberry.--" You say "that 's earlier de-
parture for Scotland than you expected willent allow
lotuses° to the Atsquerade. For GOD'S sake, pre-
vail on him not to go to -Scotland 'so 'early as .Friday..
Tell.bint whatever comes into your sltoughts-.tell.
bins 1 ssill,give .you up entirely. 1: yogi are absent,
what can the Masquerade have to entice me ? ay all
eaur loves 1 implore y0u...-by every happy m:Aueat
we have passed 'in etch others tuns—by every burn-
ing kiss which I hate evorim pia n ted on four heavenly
bp., contrive to 'awn this blow. Go, rely love, to
tile Opera—go .any where—and don't hang your
lovely head. Whatever Roseberry 'may say shall
have slo influence cin me. I shall not allow myself
to be affected by anyimpertinence he May choose to
adopt towards me. You may rely on my temper."
He knew that Lord Roseberry would warn him, as
he bad often already warned bins, not to reiterate his,
attentions to Lady Roseberry; and he had been al-,
-ready admonished by the-Latiy's venerable father.
Illtehad had anymestige of moral sense remaining,
any feeling of the duty which binds men together in
'Tom that moment he ought to have broken
Anal 'pursuit; but amendment seemed far.
tea from his wicked thoughts. He would

commatkcl his tempt vtte petssing Ws friend's tielfe
was quite enough fur him. t the following wa,
elm of the most prollipaa tirsages which had ever
come to his knoviksige, e desired the Jury to
pause* anci pause again over it, when they considered
.the dames which they atight to give.—" When I
think of the treasure which Roseherry has lost,
really du enter a little into his feelings !" Merciful
Goo! it a common and ordinary libertine. one whose:
conduct gave a warning to all husbands or fittiers.
never to admit him into the company of their wives '
or daughters—if such a man as this had conducted
himself—not to the roan who had soothed him with
the most kind attentions during his affliction—not to
the httshand of the sister of his own wife—but to-
wards.a perfect stranger, in the manner of Sir Harty
Mildmay, such a men, systematically. hardened in
an unVaried career of vice and seduction, would have
shrunk horn putting pen to paper in the expression of
such litil,733:ty,c. He had seen the alienated feelings of
his tk of the wicked and profligate
:Writ eons of this m.tn --he had desired him to disco.-.-

.....
tinue th-oge attentions, which were bereaving himself,
of happiness, and plunging a whole family into
misery : and this unprincipled wretch, with this
dreadful picture before him, ventures coldly to say—
" Ido enter a little into his feelings." His feelings!
at Witnessing his wife debauched—at seeing the mo-
ther ®f his children torn hom them—at contemplating
the ruin and destruction of a wife on whom he doated.
But all this was nothing to him; still he says to him-
self, I don't want to give up the pursuit ; I will have
the sole an 4 exclusive possession of whom I have se-
duced, at the expence of her own happiness and the
peace of a virtuous family. The rest of the passage
was thus" I enter a little, do i say ?—No, I enter
deeper into them, than lam myself aware of. I can-
not conceive the idea of losing my Harriet, and see-
ing her in the arms of aaother, without feeling an
agony which is indescribable." He could not bear
, so see her in the arms of another—he, of all Gao's

creatures, who otzght not to have looked on her but
with an eye of the most pure fraternal affection—he
has the audacity to compare the feelings of the vir-
tuous husband with the feelings of the impure adul-
terer—he could not, forsooi h, bear to see the adulterer
deprived of his prize. What detestable conduct !
He should have torn himself from British society,
from every eye which was privy to his incestuous
crimes and left this. unfortunate Lady to make some
reparation to Ilia injured husband, in her future at-
tachment. He told them in these letters that there
were no damages that could be asked... Odell he was
not willing to pay. Here was a man about to take
an unfortunate woman from her husband, and to ruin
her to all eternity, who bad the unblushing hardihood
to compare her loss to an adulterer, to the man who
had no legal title to her, to the man who was going
to place an eternal bar between her and her -family.
and friends, to that of a kind and virtuous husband !

"11 Ito lose you ?" Merciful Gnu, what must
the mind of this man be made of ? 14 And am I then
to press you no more to my beating heart ?" What
wa.s then the condition of the husband, who was to
witness the mother of his children shamed and avoi-

ded as a pestilence, torn horn thesechildren for ever,'
turned out to the world, secluded from the virtuous;
of both sexes, and with no other but that of the MU
who had reduced her to ruin, or of proflip,ates as"
wicked and debauched as himt.elf ! 'Would to GOD
that persons in -the situation of; this unforeinate wo-
man, when addressed by the votaries of prefligaty,
could for a moment before they bid farewell to vault-,
take a view of the state of abandenmera into which
they were about to plenge themselves—a state the.
most miserable which it was possible ler the human
mind to conceive, in 'which the uefertenate eictims,
are separated anti cot off for ever from society, with
no c'cneoling reflection to sweeten their solieede, and
wit!; nothing present to their minds but the agnaising
pangs of remorse and despair. It any thing onearth
could enable them to resist the plans of such worthless
characters as Sir Harty Mildway, it wouid be the
view of such a gloomy and cheerless situa i w.. e Am
Ito imbibe your heavenly breath no more ? Am I
to be denied a farewell kiss.? And have I sunk in
estacy on your heart for the last timer What base,,
disgusteig, and abominable hypocrisy The boosts
of oltsceslity hawked about at the Palais !Loyal, were
purity itself to this. It sees impossible to bring one'sl
mind to look with eveua shadow of eonsolatinn en
such a disgusting subject. It looked as if he had
taken a great pleasure in seducing this wretched wo-
' man from her duty, but a greater plc:sure still in
boasting of his triumph over the object of his seduc-
tion. " Am Ito be denied a last and farewelliciss ?
Am 1 to lose you for sever, and with you every thing
which can render life agreeable to me ? If lam to'
lose yeti, then farewell hope, and, with hope, farewell
for ever fear I" Seducing would not do,.he must
have the power of blazing her about the world as a
triumph, and exposing .her to the eyes of his wicked
and abandoned companions in seduction. But he,
would not call out Lord ltotebevry—thie would be
more fully explained by and by—O no ! is I -will
not hurt a hair of the head of Lord Roseberry."—
They would see him by and by stating, that though
he did not intend to challenge Lord Roseberry him-1
self, yet that ht meant to make it imperative on his,
Lordship to call him out, by acting in such a man-.
ner towards him, as would of necessity end in his re-
ceiving a challenge from that Nobleman. But he
would not touch a hair of his,heael-0 no ! brit after
receiving his Lordibip's fire, he would not return it;
but then he would autism a Commanding attitude to-
wards his LordshOe-he 'would make him change his
terms to .him, he would force him to bear patiently
With his attentions, and be glad to to camel() a recoil-
: ',ciliation. it was lamentable to think that there should
be found a woman in the situation of Lady Rose-
•iserrywho could afinsvlserselfto be acldrested in such
.language---a 'woman educated as shelled been, in the
paths of virtue and honour—that this man should
:hate dared to write
.to her in langeege.so insulting
every thing like decency, and 'breaihing 'the most
gross depravity. 4, There is nothing which,l will not
•atterftpt—no mean disguise which I will not assume—
ab desperate hazard 'to which I am not ready to el-:.
pine myself for the sae of pas Sing my life near you
yin your heart I know I shall'etways be. Priday.—Po=
after this word there we .e three marks of admiration
~--"ehat will tilways be a dreadful sounding:day to
me—O no, no, no - Let what will occur, I ehalli
always reflect with delight that I have been blessed;
with the love and affection of you. It I lose yoq, 1.
will leave my 'country -fig ever—lou Are the only tk..

which Lillis tut to It. i 01 leave 4, but in w'ha
way, Flan: F;:, who will lie my conductor, only
knows. Reelect, angelic-creature, that we navy never
meet more—think that your smile, when your Harry
last nut you, may be soon •thrned to a tear on his •
gray:. Throat all the Wattle ott me—but do not
think ill of me,Harriet;.-no, darling angel, dearest
:of human beingti I Enid sacrifice every thing for
Vont. Sake
What ! shall-1 lose my Harriet?—For the sake of
Lord Roseberry, t sviltreadity part with-my'cliarac
ter ;he will be satii•F,ed when hams left England."
ile.v mean a wretch ! How he appeared a hypocrite
of the basest and most deplorable sort ; and yet• ht
had the hypocrisy to talk of his character. I will
readily part with my character, and leave England
—character ! one from whom incestuous lust; neither
iendship nor the ties of kindred were sacred, dared
still to utter the word character. "Adieu, my liar-

riet ! Affect a gaiety, if you have it not. Once more
adieu! Let me but live in your arms."—The next
letter said, 66 I have spoken to your fathrr concern-
ing the imprudence of Roseberry, whose behaviour
towards me must be remarked by the world. I have
seen him again this morning—Good Goo, what a
scene it wets!" What a scene indeed it must have
been ! This wretebed man, if he had not ben lest
to all sense of morality, should have regarded the
admonitions pf the venerable father of the object of
his affections as a special interposition of NOV114E:V:14;
in his behalf ; though his guilty conscience told him
that even then she had bean defiled by him. He
should have concluded the guilty letter which they
had heard, by declaring that this idea of the parent,
who was so slow to believe any thin? to the prejudice
of his daughterof the husband, wl.o refused to cre-
dit that, against ishich Nature cried aloud, was not
to be endured—that the delights of Pasadise anent
not to be purchased at such a price—that he co'ld
not bear the idea o agonizing a parent so venersble
ref rending the breast of one to whom his ealiga-
dons were such "that he should remember than
until menr:ry failed," and that he had forced one
virtnoos resolution never to meet her again. Instead
of suth an effect, the scene he had witnessed teemed
only to have sharpened his appetite to repeat his
guilty gratification with the Lady—to stimulate him
to fresh endeavours to tear her from her fajnlly—to
furnish a topic for.another guilty letter; he.proceed.
' ed, 66 shall 1 never. more touch thy angls—shall
I never more exchaoge vows with my Harriet
thing shall present me : our hearts will be ever join.
ed, though we can scarce trust our persons." Thus
did he employ the eloquence of a devil to debauch
this unhappy woman, and sell her to perdition and'
sin—thus did he write while plotting some assigna.
tion, some inean disguise to effect his purpose. 46 You
dated not," he says, ,g deny to your father that the
subject of our conversations have not always been
ionocent." This admission was made to a father who
thee had not dared to imagine any thing criminal
had passed between his daughter and Sir H. Mild.'
may, who would Rat have believed it if a legion of
angels 'had proclaimed it to him, who had merely'
Iquestioned her whether, Ia any unguarded moment,
she had admitted the least advances, and admonish,-1
ing her to reflect, that one step towards !eve must,
from a man in Sir H. Mildmay's situation towards
her, be made-with viAns intentions. What is the.l
conclusion which Sir H. Mildtnay mikes after he''
has heard of this affecting interview ? You could
not derny to your father that the subject of our con,
versations have not always been perfectly iiinocent.
What a wretched man am I, who have involved- int
'onhappineps a heavenly creature, whose one smile is
worth all the world besides; but I have been blessetil
in being beloved by my• Harriet. Dearest of women,'
' yeas can judge ,by your own feelings wh it mine are,
th .t I ant able to pronounce these talismanic words,
I have lovkd, and loved unhappily, bat not t;,:e less
perseveringly—
“ Though boundless waves and means rot: between tcy love
and me,
66 They ney,..r, neve; shall &Ile my heart :-.nd soul from thee."
" Can -we nut contrive some means of nteeting ?"
He had forgot Mr. Bouverie's visit very soon. 4,
at Kennedy's, or some other place where I may gee
you. Saturday, the day which -I marked happy:in
the Calendar"—[This alluded to the tia-.e when Lord
Rust:berry had not deternaed to go on the Friday]
46 to Win out so gloomy and so melancholy. I may
well say with Johnson, let no man hereafter say to
himself, this day kill I devote to -happiness." Dr.
Johnson was a moralist, but he was an inefficient lec-
turer compared with Sir H. Mildmay. He had broken"
down all the received ideas of right and wrong, and
whether all the establishments of society shoe!..! be
broken down by such seen, depended on the Jury :
they, and not Sir H. Mildmay, were responsible for
the consequences of his example, if they did not se-
verely punish it. The facts of the cause were such
that he was ashamed of the manner,in which he had
conducted it, and if by any thing hescould have said
he had been allowed to retire, it would not have been
conducted by so inefficient an advocate. The letter
went on—" My Harriet's sylph-like image is always
present to me—it directs all my actions and vet-Tits
all my thdtrhts. My dear Harri-at, throw all the
blame on me—with your father I took it all on my%
self. Oh ! in my hours of solitude, and they are
many, how often do I ask myself why do I love ? but
My heart ,reproaches the slowness of my head, and,
tailor to my recollection your many virtue-, your
myriads of charms." Had her husband:hen no intereq
in her myriads of charms ? her family no interest in 1:.:r
many v,irtuesi In the early part of life no youth eas
told that his sister should not be approached in the
way of love, but nature-told him that though he n;i4l4
admire
.her charms and respect her virtues, they
were sacred and inviolable. But in Sir H. Mildmay
neither nature nor a sense of duty—neither the paren.
tal admonitions of the father, the Iriendship of the
lin:band, not the caution of the wife, tor at first she
did caution, ,could quench his impious affection.
If he .could not have stifled his Mist he should have
;hut himself out from society, or bt-taken himself,
to those wantons who prostitute their charms for
gain. He proceeded ••• " Every sigh, every tear of
my narriet is embalmed in My heart, which loves.
rftl3, by Heaven, beyond What all the World besides,
with ail their hives .united, can ever adore again."
The next sentence is so detestable that a man would
he a hypocrite indeed, if hr passed it by witboue
manifesting disgust and abhottetice—if this man
bad been willing to have taken a wife from her
rfifettionate husband, to have destroyed the peace
of an aged father—if -neither of these considerations

clieric him :n his gnity e—rose, the rie•
tion of sour ;noncom chil 'tett (the nearest To:
of his etxt.,tced wife), whcm he was ahem ti

n 1 the locterins care f a mother, wool.
Appall« a him : that he would have deciare4 be
ioOk his mast in the face, h
and —Ave entrzite
rnothvr nest to suffer herself to be tom from hl

spi ing. and blessed his triumph, whatever it
hare cost him ; but such was !lathe tifcct k prod'
on him._ He 14441... Aiss .11 your dear childrp
Me, and see as mucla of HM-ry as yon *can. Le
tiMre the satisfaction of knowing that he is with •
This s‘ as his own son—the im 'go of his d,
wife—of the sister the lsdy he ins ende4your,
seduce. He wished to have the satisfettioe

ing that his sins was with her : but Lord Reuel
was to be denied the satisfaction of seeing his
dren wider the care of such mother--it was el
that the adulterer revelled in her cisarnes. as
loves' mikes" he proceeded, " let rose heir keel
That little squeeze by O' finger which yosi give me
last night, was worth all the delights of the ';‘,ching.
Did you know the pleasure the siet • (you getes pie
most uohapp7 of men, yon would Air: me a Motnenite
bliss, by letting me see you etety clay in the p.,*,
Your affectionate II," • 'l've nett letter began thus--
" Goddess of my idolatry, my eherming I
shall go to the PAlNtrarla a quarter before thee('
&deg, where I shall wait till I we you. I wasil4
you were not last night et the ieeper...eeket sh„visi
you do among the Bluchers? I« :s iest at the his;.
qaerade—why shoul4 1 et) whelp my Ilene* is anti
I think my angel does love me. &it olioserers4eii
the bare idea is worse 'lien death. I are till, it •
allowed to hand you to your carriaei.;: [Newel
to some communications "Mel hati bcen nie4; to his
by some friends of LOl4 lilsiebelere that it would ire
expected !le shauld in future desist fronepereesees•
ettentions.]—" I can bear it no )eager, and, moues'
I would not hurt one hair of his hut! ; but
rather he would take ray lie then go can 4•.;
cow. If it if not possible for me to se: my Haiti.:.
I eemee rejoice if death would nil-ase me. Be ru7:
alarmed, my Harriet, nothing sled] make pe
j arc him." This was a specimen.of the Jots wh4
he rn.tde, by terrifying or elltnitis her, to irrew
victim from the bosom or her fan fay. He vtottidw*
hate a La's. of Lori; Roseberry's head, but-!ie way.
wiliing to deprive him of ell theli eppisetss or hie ;
would not call out Lord. kosebql y, bet his *i.e.;
Was to render it impesiible f, er Lnrd Roobetry to 4;
stain from challenging ; whirs hiving peiinse4hii
what is called the s..tiefaetioi, cir ii.eatlemeee after
firing his pistol ie the sir, lie had csicel itod. matt
Lord Roseberry would, if he *Arrived, boohligedte
treat iaim with more respect, or fee irteisishae. ache
lows of his country for murder, it hefeil. Thereery
another passage which otarkkci elle atrocity othlsp.7..
pose, mid the perseverance with wie:ch he pursued it;
—.9 My Harriet, if you mill take the resolute. es.
minatien, and throw yourself:oos Tour Harry's are;
I mould have something to hindaoe to the worii
but now lam dreary, deselaie and acme,' "Ag
proved that Lady Bo ;rho rry hesi pqt bee. a 91/
victim, and that this was not t:te first time •heirad i. •
pertuned her to elope; what Lor4 Roseberry's core
erisirin might be when dept.:l:giro! los wife hi
venture to enquire—whether Lord Romherry wony
he dreary, desolate and alone lie coed not. so I reg
no posiihility of otir loteccouree not' being an 'Eels.
ing .your stay.,'—Atqt Reseberty has hed his ;etre
faction he must alter his conduct tuns arts me..
hwy. any thing if lam ellowe ti i=e youeeth.ervilee
1 cannot endure by cooduct ; Let be shall not !IN
to say, if :sour ITieriddlip we have beerientlareinatt,
hot that lee has met with"-,1114! ?he vomit' mi
.tteet
the Jury to attempt to fill up rhis,blenk—iceulf shy
~COnCeiVelt was thus filled up?—e" ageferreer canny/
Wesohe term generosity weer .w pee verted ?
•Roieberry had, iiecteed„met with an enemy who hay
procure') the wicked purpose of 40116,461 g his-atifee
of destroyingehe peke sof Vs family; but,in we*
part 4f his wickeei career*ad he shewn himself rec.
roils ? But Shia was not added,
hese; call meeenene—Gaszehows lam nor!' Ohlty
debauching hit wife, destroying his peace el mind y
his secret contrivances, after depriving his eif.l,lret
MA mother's care, he was cot an uogenerou, co, Ai
oldie main whons he thus—.nay, he sleuthed It/'et!At
he is his enemy at all—doubted, had .1:e 'aide rag,
he appeals in testimony of his innocence to the beset:
'tribunal :—Blasphemous men s! Atier this suleemete
peal he proceeded to describe his inipeiietice
again the objectuf his villainous pursuit. oOa ! !ice;
long the Wars till three o'clecr: will seem—like A 11V.:
sick boy I languish for the hour of cur meeting
tte. ;In his seat ate' he said, ". lwasst see your titre
where alone, where erre may give we,' to our.fetiieei
before joy so." Hetben described the plaits ehel,
he had formed of set ing Lord k. in S.entlluid, ore
which he afterwards effected. "0, Harrier:, ce-
pa go.? I have farmed a thousand romaraie seee-e.,
of eft!rig you before you go.; I have enliste.! ass
deer, 1 have driven cattle,ent:-....itc. all idle day di:;'
utterly imprecticablei" There then folleiecila e
sage of such downright obseroity aud filth, tee.
could hardly be supposed that a
.Gentleman
have adihcseed to a Lady of any tecesidetetinr.
'though ha had dehauthed her person. Frl
' time past I have wo-n yellow getters, hu' I hire•
last locked them up, lest ;lullie files vet,
should see them, aid wonder where met "4.
them" He then apostrophized the garters these
" Dear little things, which lave remaineu
at a time twined round my aart thighse—er,e : at:
ing idea!" The Attorney e;eaeral then epoleg-e•
for the -.inn which he bad consumed in ebserv.a.l
on theletsers of the defendant, of the atrocity it el;
the Jury must have been already cerivineee•
slieuld shortly cmaclude his remarks. The
which they ha 4 heard would be the priecip.!
dence for his client. He should also ca: Cs! 'r:
able Mr. Primrose, who would preve the ge:lry
at Lord Roseberry's castle. Th_ veretche,l
been removed thither lay her husband, who was
of the advances which had been made to
there she was reposing in the besom of her
respectable family : the dec.:lc:int Kited hi,
her in the disguise of a sailer; and•Ceet.e his t;;' •
censummated with an atrocity cone'stent with la e
viten conduct. If he had causes Lady kest:ler.l'•
elope and complete her it& imy under are ike
there would hive been somethies of a reemine
to the feelings of her husband ; bet the place eh ••••
to bring their crimisial intercourse's° an amid Ae .fl! •
Roseberty'slouse, thither, while that ,leloblo Jac p 1

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