Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-13

sibility suppose that they applied to any other
woman. am still Of that opinion.
BY Mr. Bacow / ann not in the habit Of mt
tending at ST. Marks. / heard you thrice
within that time. There was n procession,
I think before that day. saw the procession pass
down Castle street. Ii principally consist d
of mechanics, laborers, and others ofthe town.
There were at the head twenty or thirty, gen
tlemen whom knew, and whom would call
respectable. cannot speak TO the number.
! but made the remark at the time that ,lIcre
| were not above thirty whom knew th;nk.
generally speaking, there were from 1000 to
5000. There were but thirty whom, knew:
there might be many whom did not know,
who still might be very rcspo ctable : wish to
throw no reflection.
| Was il not your impression that they were
generally the lower ordes; | mean the ary
lowest, the scum and rabbe PIT certainly was
avery motley group, & there was not that por-
ton oil respectabe persons, that saw ut 9th
er professions. My Lord, don't wish TO be
understood to adoptthe words " scum and rab-
BILE" They were mechanics, and persons of
that class, that might be very decent persons
for any thing know.
| Mr.. Brougham No, no we know the
words are not yours.
Re-examined-Th procession was very
peaceable and well behaved.
| Mr.. Millar: | purchased the printed sermon
! that printed sermon, ut the shop of Evans.
ChegwiuSt Hall. 1t was exposed to sale there
| Mr.. Cross, the parliamentary, now read the
passage SIT forthin the Indictment, the defend
ants attorney comparing the indictment at the
same time.
Mr. Bacow My Lord, there is a variation
| in the title. The variation was, that the who'll.
title was not set forth ut least, that the words
and an appendix bearinS on the radical qucs-
tlon," were not added IN the rest of the title,
after the word entitled. His L4ordship thought
the objection innittcral hut the third count
having no title set forth in it, it was read and
compared, and no variance found
| MIR. Brougham That is my case.
Mr. Blacow: 1t is my desire that the whole
sermon should be read don't wish the notes.
except, perhaps, one note.
MIR. Brougham If the whole sermon be
read, | shall insist upon the notes being read.
Mr. Justice Holroyd: DO You wish the
whole DISCOURSE 10 be read. as bearing upou
the charge against you and material for your
| defence
| Mr. BIacow: Yes, that is my ,l..sire.
| MIR. eros rose to his task but il cannot b..
expected that we Should port even the sub,
stance of this sermon of thirty pages But
two notes in ono page, aad ;t,acicd to the
subject libel, as read by Mr.. Cross, made
such an impression on all who heard them,
| that they never can forget them.
(.Noteto g guilty paramour.")
| See JuvenaFs account, in his sixth Satire.
of Hippiah's Jomneyings in the sell-same re-
gion of the world, by sea and land with her
paramnur Scrgius. But such parallels, il
should seem, however opposite or striking,arc
not to be adduccd while the advocates of
{ ilinred innocence and 'mi;ulrd purity feel
no scrtIpe whatever in holding up 20 public ey
ecration as the very antitypc OF Nero himself,
one, whose forbearancc and generosity of char
acter-whnsc great, noble, and truly mag
naiumous qualities, place him il: the very first
rank OF Princes who have adorned and digni
fed their exalted statuns-and who. eyer
since the sccptre of power was lodged in his
hands, has swaycd it with SO much honor 70
himself, such glory TO his country, and such
IInestlmab!r advantage TO those who have the
happiness to live under his mild and auspi
cious rule and governance.''
(.Noie 10 block .HejeSfy astIide upou an ASS
II Enter Jerusalem on an ass,
Then on the stage act Colunlbine;
Attended with Bcrgami at mass,
Then TO st. Paurs-ol Caroline ~
Mr.. Gross got through the printed sermon
III about an hours time
Mr.. BlacOw next read sermon i'm manu-
script, which occupied about two hours and =
halt. We offer only Il few specimens
The Jury having heard the whole of that dis
course, he would now proceed To state hi.
motives, and then he would conclude Will
som reflections He entered on this subject
with great reluctance, owing Ia an event s,
awful and sudden as the Quceu's death. Til,
event ought To have hushcd Ill angry feelings
Here the defendant appeared 30 weep. Blu
Mr.. BrouSham was the first To- disturb he.
ashes. Alas Alas on tIiat party death mad,
!, no impression The malignant fpcling. whicl
were broodlng nthcr hearts vcgctatcd in thei
breasts, even beneath the cypress. The hydr;
oifactOn had reared IFS terrific head 0nthe tIaI
of her funeral, and disclosed the unparalleled
= Ina!i5nily and atrrcity Of the designs the,
had entertained. Her counsel were deter
; mined 10 carry their yindiciiye fclinss beyons
the tomb.-ller mantle was ON thcir heads
aud they were endcav0ufing 70 raise trophi.'
, on her tomb. Tins was Il pusthunious cfi,Ir
of their malice; nothing hut the lowest anc
most malignant feelings Of revenge could lIay
: drawn him into this Court B!aspheny an,
scdition, had raised themselves beneath lac
banner treason itself had ben distilled from
$ her pen. Previous TO her trial he bad AWAY
felt the warmcs! interest IN her favor, and sup
:, posed that il was only lcyitcs aud indiscrrtiOn
that were brought To- the country with vclocj
= pcdc-cc!crity on tile wings ofthc wind. Favor
{ cd rs she had been 10y the laic King, an,
s widowed as She has been from tue FIRST year
a she was IN thc country, l'c had felt great in
tcrcst IN her. He lclt Tor her perhaps will
u greater sincerity then her yauntcd profession
e al champions. But when tie foal filthy, an,
e abOminablc charges against her were establish
Il ed
Mr. Brougham: / should not wish uunc
:, cessariIy 10 Interfere, and have stayed lon
before offered any interruption, but surcl
+ this is NOT TO be endured