New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-26

allowed TO sleep in congenlal oblivion nal
they would show that ih- whole matter arose out
OF spite, and prosecuted, not As q measure L"
Obtain justice, but IS means OF seeking fe'eh=9;
Several witnesses were produced, VINO provo
beyond question, that no harm was eyer IA
tended to The fair suiloT, and that Siis her-e was
III. moving cause eflh- liitle difficulty which cd
occur.
The case was finally given to the Jury, and
,bev ,ctn,lv deliberated upon It SIX hours, and
hon ,oreed 10 disa zee. W. shall be favored
With The finale to this garden-plau; suit one Of
these days.
,ies introduce such suits into Courts OF Law, ihey
must have forgotten the dignity OF our Courts,
and the high purposes for winch they were estab-
lished and are sustained And they must also
have forgotten, that i, Is great deal easier 10
get into law, than 1t Is getting out 81 It again.
The old say has it. " Lar Is Law Law Is like
country dance o. people are led ~ and !own IN
il I'LL they are tired Law Is like fine weather.
most people are glad TO get into II. Law ls also
ike foul weaher-mosi people are glad 10 get
out of it again - These things remember. ci,i-
Gems, and do not trouble yourselves, and the
Courts of the country, by invoking their AID IN
the settlement Of matterswhlch the world should
always be ignorant of. YoUR SCRIBBLER.
Hos JOINS FoRsYrn--Mr Forsyth was born
at Fredericksburph, Va. in October, l78l He
graduated at Princeton College in 1893. He en-
tered the practice of law at Augusta, Georgia,
in 1902 Soon after he was appointed Attorney
General of the State, and rapidly rose to dis,uc-
ton In 1912 he was elected Representative in
Congress From 1914 to 1878 he Chairman
of the Comm;,ec of Fore On Affairs in which po-
sition he sustained Mr.. Madison and the var with
Great Britain. In 1918 he was elected Member
of the t. s Senate, where he took his -cat in NJ
vembcr OF that y,sr. In 1919 he was appointed
Minister TO Spain, where he became involved in The
controversy relative to our treaty with that country
settling differences cedug the tor4as, &c. which
lasted until October 1920. With the exception OF
brief visit to the United States. he continued at
Madrid until 1928, when he returned to tins cnun-
try and having in the meantime BEEN re-eected 10
Congress, he resumed his seat in the House OF Re-
representatives. in December o! that year. and Wa
restored 10 the Craftsmanship of the Committee OF
Foreign Affairs, which he continued 10 occupy a,
long "a he remained in that body. In October,
1897. lac was elected Governor Of Georgia. After
filing that post two wears. he returned To Washing
ton as Senator of the United States in place Of
Mr. Bcrrcn; that post he filed from 1929 until
the summer OF 1884, when. on the resignation OF
Mr.. McLane as Secretary of State, Mr.. Forsyth
was called to that Department by President Jack
son. That Office he filed during the residue Of
Gen Jackson's term and continued 10 hold j; until
the close of Mir Van Burens administration, when
he was succeeded in Office bv Mr.. Webster. Mr.
FORSYTH has continued to reside in this city during
the rast summer and had reached the ag" of 81
Years. M1dlsohiah.