The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-30 00:00:00

e no doubt I shall

or your note t
God ble

,d than medicir

I hope we shall m

s the post

I as you turn to the

there a r

ucilvau yvu uut..l bum,. bee SOllle or the girls,
id if Ido I shall kiss them for you (my only love.) My
tper tells me I must bid adieu, but I believe I could write
you for ever. Oh, that I was with you for ever. God
ess you; God keep you for me, and may God love you as I
fervently, fondly, and ever and ever I shall be your's in
is life. Constant. * * * Burn this.

aaintance

My dearest, dearest, Forget me Not,--Your note delighted
e, but why did you not say where I was to meet you this
rening ? I hope you will, for I want to see you. I can
cet you by tha George on the Butts going to the Sea Banks

our Hen

iwy dr Tom,
Imes and let me know. They are going to take
y to the Wells, and you can get it ready by the
time they return, don% be out (mind to be in the way), for
if 1 don't hear from you and know where to meet you, I
shall be most wretched, as I can't tell but that they may
come from Bath to take the boys away, I shall then have no

Go-d
bl

have muc

last nigl

low to act. I must see
you, dear, don't disappoint me. I
) say to you when I see you. I went to church
• in the same Pew with Mr, Pike,
vo !I love you too well to go
with them all day. and

nor did I wall

k with him

.mes with your

Bless you for it, and may God bless us both ; 'be sure to
write, if it is but two or three lines, stating what time I am
to meet you to-night. It is do age since I saw you, my
love ; and now, good bye, in the hopes of seeing you to-
night, when I shall be fully happy while, Tom, with you.
Adieu, ever yours sincere, and,

My dearest loved Forget me not,—Blessing on von fi
your very kind letter ; the assurances are and will

to my heart; but it made me very low spirited, and I could
not but fancy you had taken your leave of me, as you never
mentioned von shnnld QPPMP nn -n

v., ii,ursuay. rray ease my
mind by writing but three lines to-night, stating that you

, for we shall manage so that no person
I shall send Mercy to-night at half-past
seven to meet you where she did last night, for the note.
Do, my dear, or I shall he truly wretched. I want nothing
more than that you will come, as you promised yesterday, on
Thursday ; don't disappoint me, nor keep Mercy waiting

0 CLOCK
shall be then

..
long ; she will be sure to be there at half-past seven ; mind
you go, and write—if it is only (yes my dear) but I should
The one von sent me last night I like better than
-e. Bless you for it, again and again. I
s yesterday ; they do indeed love me, and 1

like more

'ou ever sent rr

" Always

aw the dear gi

hope they will; but they tried to get out of me that you and
I met, but they could not : and many things they said I wish
to tell you, but I cannot commit to paper. I want to put

wish it was to-day ; I hope I shall as I pas; (atVai
four I shall go down to Trinity-street)--could you an

t out for ten minutes ? and meet me (if you'can)—but I
don't wish it without you could do it safe—but meet Mercy
; goLug on. I charge you. I will, at all events, walk by the church a
ht in after
eis on the quarter of any hour, and if you don't come I shall go and

above,

past seven to-night

ouni , you win now accepu my rervenL ann nevoteu love, and
t. A
toccllingor, " Prosst Neu Jahr! i'dingly, the instant the city believe me wholly yours in this life, as I told you last week ;
nee and though we are divided now, I pray God we shall some
day be united, if not on earth in heaven. How was it you
did not go to church last night? I was. sadly vexed; but I
guess and I know why, and will tell you when I see you
' • ll T • •
ear it. Once more bless you; Good-
tme Not. Yours truly.

id happ,

(never mi

contraction of the
tired to rest. our se

'out twenty in number, and were signed
Tressed to " Forget me Not." They a
tone, occasionally interspersed with drawin
of flowers and hearts, and poetry,

The I
1 " Constar
re written in all in tl- -
r, and sealed

CONSTANT

ere al

the ne

For the c

on much guessing
nonymous epistles,'good

_ ..ttcr toe lady reminds the
gentleman that " her love is not to be trifled with." in a
subsequent epistle, the platonic widow, after exhorting Mr.
Rowley to burn her notes, so that they may be safe and out
; of danger, adds, " I would die to save you, for Ido not blush
ii to own I love you truly, fervently, passionately, but not
d lustfully."

s, for instance,—•

Forget me not, though we may part,
Perhaps, alas to meet no more;
Remember that there beats a heart,
That loves you to its inmost core.

r oc-
ld those
t

lied to i

is On the Ist of January, 1810, she sends him a Keepsake,
nr accompanied by a letter, in which she admonishes him to
Ps " remember to follow the dictates of religion, so that at the
last you may meet me in glory." In the same letter the

vua uguin gets the Dater or LUC religious, and the widow
thus breaks forth :—" I have kissed it (a note from Rowley,)
not twenty times, but twenty times twenty, how much would
I rather have had them from the writer, not the writing ;
hope I shall soon."

The extracts having been read,
Mr. Bridges addressed the court, saying, that the facts
formed, if not a justification, such a mitigation of the words
used as to exonerate his client from penance and from costs.
Mr. Hartley on the other side pressed for sentence against
the defendant.

The learned Chancellor then proceeded to deliver his judg.
.nt. The learned judge having gone over the facts of the
;e as stated above,, then said, that the words used were

,tie question was, wire-
_ ..as a justification of them. The Chancellor then
read some of the letters, dommenting upon some of the im-
passioned expressions in them, and said there were in all
fifteen or sixteen letters in the same fervid strain ; and it was
impossible that any wife should see such letters addressed to
her husband without being irritated. Whether any criminal
ntercourse really took place between the plaintiff and the
efendant's husband he did not know, but looking at the
tters there was every excuse to the defendant for believing
at there had. Was this then a case in which a court pro
'ute ai --;41 the defy +int for I

...nsmce could punisu .enc _ _laving uttered
words that she did utter under the circumstances? He
,ertainly could not hold that it was such a case. When he
looked at all the facts before him, there appeared to him to

• • s
justification of the words used. He should, therefore,
iss the party from the suit and from all further con-

The Courts of Chancery adjourned on Friday until the first
day of next term.