The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-11

Of debate Issy things by which DO not mean to give
offence desire to FAY nothing that VIII CRATE upon
the feelings Of any man but viii 60 a. far to re-
drsss in iurv as / s,Ii go remove grounds Of
plsiut The learned gentleman will not answer me
II he viii answer me good -humoredly, will answer
him good buporedly
Mn R.pelrrs.-I will when / come to reply to
Ms BHApLrY-very we'll. sir
Good humor was restored, and Mr.. Bradley con-
tnued his argument against the proposition 20 elicit
testimony fro Judge Young to invslidsls the t-st
mopy Of MIR Stettinius Ms given = former occasion
Mn TuRSEr assistsnt counsel for the U nted States.
said that if he in his wild country he would
upderstsn his rights better than he did this civil
lied portion Of the world lie laid that he would like
to reply portion of the remarks Of the gentleman
Ma. BRApLEy.- Please g ate what portion Of my
marks.
Mn TuRSEr-Probabe cause.
Ma. BRADLEY Il have no Objection.
Mr. TuRNEy then proceeded to reply, and maintain n
ed that the testimony Ct Judge Young ought to DO
admitted Mir. Turney said that he did not expect q
solitary cent for his services as assistant for
the United States. when he went to the Dutchman n.
(Cbarles White) and learned from him that he bad
quarter of dollar to pay for his dinner he told
had to give. They who were too old to fight, would
support and protect those who rendered military
Mr. BRApLEv only desired to cay that the ge nlemau
had made precisely the same argument that he in
tended to make.
The three justices or judges then consulted, and
came the conclusion that If the court be TIED
strictly to the rules Of evidence the testimony
proposed by the prosecution Is not admissible
MIR. TuRSEy.-As my health has not been good fol
year two, ask that the court adjourn until TO-
morrow.
Mr. BRApLEy.-Although the ger tlemsn complains OF
his health, have not heard such voice his, for
long time (Laughter) For myself, am broke down.
There are several reasons why the should 90
one of which that long the accused the
gridiron they broling,
Mr. TvRNky.-l was once fond ofljqutr. daughter
found regular habits good thing and quit it, except
n moderation Although my voice appeared stropg {,
! am exhausted speak loudly; not that am W.
n, d. but 1 never like to be mHseacred (Laughter)
/, lid like the case to be put over.
MIR RspcLIFFE.-By the rule Of the court, we can
OF get through than witnesses TO- night;
five more will remain be examined. 1t is now, nearly
s O'Clock, and have been here all day without Q
mouthful.
MIR BRADLEY expressed desire to get through with
the evidence tonight. To morrow morning they
could come here with recruited strength and clear
voices TO argue the case
nMessrs. Radcliffe iurney, and Bradley made few
additional remarks, when
MIR Epw ARDS, the Commits sioner Of Pensions, asked
10 be excused from attending witness he had had
nothing to eato Dor twelve hours.
The court said they would like to get through
as seemed be desired but it could not be don,
now an adjournment would take place uuti to- NOR
row, at half past nine o'clock.
Mir BRADLEY Adjourn now! Why, it's only half
past seven O'Clock
MIR. RApcL3 rr = can't get upso soon.
Mr. BEApL& Phi awake you.
The court ben adjourned.