Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-21

Cosnsel-why did you finally tell HIM never to
witness Never told him SO.
Counse-Did the csnncxion cease at your reo-...o
Witness-I believe il did.
Coun sel-Was you not deeply attached 10 him.
Court-She has said once she had engaged to mary
him-therefore she must have loved him.
Counsel-What did he say about his character
Wtness-He defed any man in all New YORK or
Connecticut TO say any thing against him.
Ceunse1Dld yoa mean TO discard him any man.
Wtness-I didn't mean any such thing.
Counsel-What did you mean?
Witness-I meant what said. t,..f
Counse-But you did discard him.
Witness Well-we kind O. parted
Counsei-What did Stratton say against him.
Witness-well, he said he woudn't call HIM a liar
but he said things that were not believed
Counse-What did Mr. Blake say?
Wtness-He said he was deceivino me-represent.
ing himself as wealthy man when he wasn't
Counsel-Bat you didn't love the money?
Witness-Wel, don't dislike 1t.
Cosnse-Was Freeman much attached Ia vouq
Witness-I couldn't tell. ~
Counsel-Who could tell, then2 ea.r
Witness-Wcll il kind o. had that appearance
Counsel-Ah he had the symptoms?
Wlmess-I don't know what they are
Counsel-How was this thing broken eff7
Witness-Lke any other love match.
Counsel-And like any other broken thing, il seems
impossible to mend it. suppose.
Witness-I don't know.
Counsel-Now, Miss, amt your preiudices 80
strong that he was to clear up all these ISLANDERS,
you wouldn't have him?
Wiiness-I don't know about that; it takes short
time to consider such thing.
Counsel-Did you prove he was deceiver?
Witness-I guess did
Counsel-How?
Witness-Wntng that acrostc in my album said
he composed it, charged him with getting some
body else to write il, and he denied il at first.
CONSOLIDATE he confess afterwards he was not
the author?
Witaess-Yes after he found the author was going
to expose him.
Counsel-Didn't you forgive him for that2
Witness-WellI don't like to bear malice.
Counsel-But that was in Juy-and ysN first sepa-
rated IN May. This man appeared attached to you;
why didn't you ask Blake about him before you en-
tangled his afecionse
Counsel-Oh there's the mischief! We've got il
out at last / thought there couldn't be so much
smoke without some fire. What about the other ladv2
Witness-Well, he told nae thatIshe wrote him let
ters but he always said that the first letter came from
her. He p IA
Counsel-And didn't it? rs.s .,4
Witness-Well / guess saw a letter afterwards
amongst his which was was proof he begun it.
Counsel-Ay! woman-we she's been at the bot
tom ofevery mischief since the fall ofour first parents
Court-WelL gentlemen, have you gotto the end of
Counsel-We've got to this other young woman
Sir and she's be found perhaps we'd better
stop if she was to be found, she might only widen
| the breach. aHst ~ @sH # l'E tr en
The breach is made, Sir; and we know ~.
DisunlOR between hearts that love
Hearts the world In tried,
And sorrow but closely tied
That stood the when skies rough
Yet in sunny hour fall off,
Like ships that have gone down at
when earth and sky iook ed TRANQUILITY.
Love, tranquil as infants dreams,
United as the running
Which, ere IL left the mountains brow,
Locked though It's waters Re'er could sever,
Yet eer il reachd the plain below,
Broke into floods that part forever"
The Court adjourned on Monday at 4; and ysster-
day Mr. Wilson and Mr. Graham summed up in two.
mos, able speeches, which occupied four hours. The
jury retired under the charge of the Court and at
late hour last night.had agreed their verdict.
We shall give il in this afternoons paper, and tomor-
row publish Of the most interesting love letters.
| Of both parties. ......,. .t... -