Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-07

sho must have strug ged With some one sIso Uwe
these facts think we shall satisfy you thsher death was
result OF violence and that il could not have been pro-
duced by her own act. r.
Expecting TO establish this point and looking 10 ~ ma
starting place, the material is by whom wa. ,hs
act committed II, having established Tho point siin,I
to, we can show previous intimacy of long sanling
between the deceased aud tue prisoner and such an ons
as to induce the prisoner to commit this act or some ac
similar toit then without further we hrns
probable cause TO show that the prisoner is tho
but we do not stop here am warranted in saying that
the presen, is as strong OF crcumsanta
and Ptesunptve proof submitted 10 the con
sideraion Of Jury II show that tho prisoner
WIN nus previous inducemen can be traced lead
10 the belief that he might have done this act then
have additional for saying that there was pro,
BILE casse 10 show that he did it, II il turns on, land a.
IL will turn ouD that the 10th Of December Iast coli
and wintfy day, cold that the body of the
whom found was frozen; the prisoner without reason or
excuse, and without mparing his intention 10 his ney
U Oors or ms iauily, LEFT home and was absent whole
hght' and Me reasons which he subsequently assign.
ell for his absence the real cause but such
as were inconsistent with the nature of things and i'm
themselves palpably absurd-if trace him from Bri..
ol two o'clock on the 20h of December down to the
place where John McCurry lives thence TO Uowand,s
cry or the Stone Bridge,-hence past Lawtons house
ence forty fifty rods above the road TO Fall River
thence over wall and of the main road 10 the viii
age so caed-thence 10 GUIDED place near the Stack
anu o.aekyard- we can trace him back again and land
MN at jeremiah Gords house, about the hour of ten tho
same evening" aud II in addition 10 this we can give evil
dence OF violence, arising from the screams which were
heard, we submit very strong case TO shew that her
dea'h was produced by violence, and that such violence
was committed by the prisoner II, moreover we prove
oy correspondence between the and the prison.
una. he Time and place where they met had been pre-
viou.y arranged, and if we there leave them together
we place before you such strong tissue Of
as In our opinion will bring you to the conclusion thai
inc prisoner must have been the author of tho Decd
WAsHINaroN, May 3I.-The changes in the Cabinet.
which have been for time expected at length Of
hcialIy announced. Mr. Livingston goes on an honora
BILE mission 10 France, Mr. Mcane succeeds him in tho
Department OF State and Mr.. Duane succeeds Mr. Nc.
Lane in the Treasury Department
we shall be sorry to part with Mr. Livingston who
we believe, has with fidelity as well as ability discharged
the duties, TO the performance OF which we entirely an
proved OF his being called. Mr. Mclanc, however, will
we rust ana oeheve' pursue the same elevated course
as his predecessor. He will, at least, we are sure.
Ind himself more at home in his present office than
IN his last OF all the high offices in the Government
that of Secretary of State has the least necessary
connection with party politics, with the scramble for
oca iavors aspriveges Of any kind; for which onvia-
BILE exemption hope the Secretary will be as CRATE
u as we have no doubt his predecessor He enters
me ONCE with some advantages enjoyed by either of
his late predecessors, who had been in the diploma
tic service OF the country, Mr.. McLane has These
advantages tits 10 be presumed will be used benecia.y
Tor the country.
AS Tor the Secretary of the Treasury our fayora-
BILE opinion of his personal qualities has been deliver
ed. we trust he may sustain as high character in his
uhtied public station He makes such sacrifices of nter
est and convenience, in accepting it, we are sure he
would not make but under imperous sense of civic d,
w. Let us hope that, in the sequel he may never have
reason 10 regret having done so-.Ndt. Int.
We understand that inches of Rain have fallen
within the present month"; being greater quantity than
ever before known by intelligent informant TO have
iailen within the same period.-U
The Boston Daily Advertiser in the course OF an arti-
Gle on the recently published biography of the late CHIEF
JUSTICE JAY, gives the following of that
man:
In concert with Gen. Hamilton and Mr. Madison. be
engaged in the writing Of the Federas but his labor,
we're early interrupted by an unfortunate occurrence