The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-24

tleman for the defence has been able to give that has
been elected by the testimony of this West ndisnthis
driver OF cabs Does the doctor contradict her She
yielded too quick he saysshe must have been girl oil
virtue Is extraordinary circumstance that for
or months-irom July to November-tha this man had
to this girl Why, she ought not to have yielded
to this Is there any girl that could withstand
the Catalogue Of crime black this 1t is not
done SIMPLE and he who has not participated can
grace humanity. Why says the gentleman she has not
told us the language which used For four months
from July to ACCOMPLISHMENTS Pretext OF washing, he
was paying his tenon to this girl AS to how he con-
Quoted himself whether introduced by two,or
three, i is quite unimPor!ant appeal to gentlemen who
courtshpand consummated it, the destruction OF which
like dividing the joint and marrow, how this could have
been accomplished but by the most black hearted vllany
in the fond stage OF acquaintance 1t is not enough
that from July to November he frequented her home
and courted her and promised her. And how does
she say he asked her in marriage Was there any
thing extraordinary wrong or inconsistent with
human action in this 2 That process OF consent
had begun from the beginning Of his her
like the grain Of mustard seed from its smalness had at
length became of dimension anu eight She had grown
affection for him until she would put her whole soul in
his keeping He at length asks her and the expeditions OF
the gin were as strong as any ceremony or contract
could make them. What remained to be donel Only the
pronunciaton-only the performance Of visible sigp-
only go before a minister. Before God and she
had gone as far possible. Then he commenced her
final overthrow and accomplishment the ruin he had
cody calculated upon. And he succeeded II the oppo
counsel wish to know the cOntrlvances and
plans they may ask these questions 1t is not for us to do
that How he asked the question, are told, has not
been explained do not see any thing extraordinary
wife to conhding husband that he is likely to become
the father Of child What then He Immediately sets
about getting rid Of the child He does not want to father
it. He resolves that if he could get rid Of the child
in candestine way, no body would Afterwards bellows
her Now, is it not deplorable that linen will be- guilty
of such actsl You know that there number Of
children got lid Of in this waythey murdered Oh
say the gentlemen, women are 80 much more wicked
han o
the men constantly employed at their affairs, they
have no time to be wicked This won't do. He must not
Judge all men by himself All have much attend
he has There those who have plenty OF time,
and who abuse it. Does he charge the women with sedu-
petition the Legislature punish it. He has not been yet
seduced nor up to this period is there the slightest pros,
pect Of his seduction "a laugh) But, gentlemen-ii
the learned counsel has WIFE, he has other flowers
which his mother has eff in his kind keeping and woe
be to him who would sssail his home and this valued
charge am father | have contemplated this, and
understand it and from my own feelings can say
beware who would invade your habation. Let not the
gentleman tell me that on recent occasion there was ex
citement here. We are Justice will be admins
| tered. Hoodwnk her as you may-manacle her as you
may she will be triumphant and her SUPP emacy
You might well attempt to aside the laws Of Him
who made u.s. stand not here to justify apologize or
violation Of the law but permit me to tell you upon
the evidence offered that occasion, should have
demonstrated the phrenzy of that poor girl, that
would have justified all honest cOnsciences coming
casion. Aud l. as public prosecutor, would not have
stood here to have hsld that woman responsible fol
l
thrown himself ont OF the pale OF the protection oil TIT
| law would not have asked jury OF the country tt
of the law, will dsappove of the shooting of
dog But what has that to do with this II othe
flowers have faded if others have been pucked from til,
stock and bghted forever other evils have been per
petrated and other committed that is not for on
consideration now. The question before us Is are thu
statements oil this poor girl true say then that wheI
this girl yielded to this seducer she done because sh
reposed confidence in him She yielded in November
took the risk probably of the and becau
sh ~ as &
cally my friend has his, know not why that should
reason that he should discourage her She yielded
Then came the proposal to get rid OF the evidence OF he
to ~ be s s r e VI Nay In b
said he, you will then have child three months after
wards" But she cared not for thawhat did she 70
the worlds conumely1 She had the love OF her ssducer
and with that she willing abide the of all tn
wVrd-wh that she was prepared to brave all here
hereafter Therefore she refused She was Frenchwo
man, and there are many English women and American
women who would have said the same thing-who woul
for the same reasons cheertuy brave the of tn
world and follow their seducer to the uttermos ends
the earth be with him in the darkest hour of aversy
and leave him only when death had robbed him Of all s
friend does not understand He knows nothing OF W.
mans love-of its strengthen its intenstyof its sci
only through the false medium of cold and heartess phi
losophy His views of it accordant with Fo'
rierism and all the other magnificent sms that ar
now enlightening the world. But certainly the idea
Of the gentleman in relation to the most extr
ordinary ever heard presented in any court of justice
| and am happy to say that they inconsistent wit
those entertained by the great ory OF mankind An
the gentleman indeed has admitted his ignorance Of tn
nature of women And the truth that nine out of ten
women themselves equally ignorant and know notl
ing OF conception and process Of CESSATION except tina
they have connection with man and afterwards chill
is born. That is all they know about it.
MI BRApr.-l am afraid you are giving me credit 10
too much virtue
you had just looked into medical science this matter
deep enough to expose your ignorance. "a laugh
round and after pronouncn2 eulogum Dr. AbeiIis
argued that according to the evidence. he also oug
be held guilty, the defendants for he had give
medicine But what was the factl Nothing connected hin
with the transaction but the naked assertion Of Napoleo
Lareux The District Attorney then went on to CONNER
on the evidence of the prosecution with respect to III
manner inv hch the medicnewas poured down her throa
The learned DrsrRIcr ATTORNEY here commented yer
strongly the character of the testimony produ,
ed in relation to the instrument by which tn
operation had been performed and on the vnr
GUS sorts of medicine used for such purposes, an
went on to explain the philosophy Of nature in il
operations in producing pregnancy which he characte
sed Of the sublime m steres of rovdence whic
there my stery, and would remain my
for would Illustrate the end and object for which ma
mad been created did Providence veal this ys,ery
man. We find Lareux telling the girl that she must go
Madame Costello and il she would not, he would kill he
Was not that enough to brighten the poor girl Wher
Der her fate and the mystery that still hangs tn
! means by which she came to her end By what NEAR
red at the of Walker and Cherry streets meet h
| death II you have read the Mysteries Of Paris 20
know the character Of the French people When the
threaten, they know how to accomplish what they
And by whom was the girl threatened By the author
her wrong-the spoiler Of her virtue by her plghts
husband-by him who owed her every thing-by OF
| by whom she thought herself belosed-who ought
have protected her. What should il matter to him
anywhether the child was lawfully hegoten in wedlock
no' Others have done before. That poor girl woul
have made herself oyul in garnet with Lareux, s
ion, she was conscious of his love. He did syn
psthise with her. No. He says you must get rid @
This child In her words, "her brain became
hat she did not know what she was doing But con
dlng heart will excuse any thing in the it loves
| She thought he would do her no wrong; but when sb
saw he wanted to destroy the child she became distracted
She thought If she parted with it she part with hin
Overcome with the threat she consented Madam
Costello what did he do He arranged that Madam
ueal should watch her 60 there and another ins,ri
ment in her future ruin On ths,part shall be hri.
AS possbl on the part OF the mother shall connect tn
acts of those two TO show they hal arranged
clntrved to end She consented when had lei
its seat and otered its throne he had Mad
Costello before going there. We told she must hav
had motive against Madame Costello What motiv,
could she have against Madame Costello1 She could