The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-27
superior Court.

beIOr6 Judge fandorp0el.
Brah aa9sss @sas. IL g.
sss:S s' eassss
70 Ss to e which ne
himself the case he said ordinary Interest
ana Ii. SS claim sa o tho
thu h. . S an ans. s s
Justice man, sG psmssr his own malice win sndav0r
ments of home and frisndspersscuts pursue
sSr5 to sSSs in as and under The Of public
Justice but i is cruelty against the victim who sought
vince that s.ponsS rests With Se he's
case presented appearance unhoy for him
and the practice in the name
ous and trying has at the nsssoa Of Some
who that some one was the Jury we're to deter
jury and to answer charge Of the most aagtious nature
to- s the ssncs OF esy II Da
any Or probable INFLICTED
sSh r the
Jury, ihs law says; il there ptoSsSs oapss as
involving him IN although he may have failed
Of PresaSe ntsrrise malice Having
soqae the Judge sonnGsa After the trial and a9ga.
certainly brother professional but fearful
that this young man should enjoy for moment the repata
him. leaves at the office the Sun significant
Ketetas the Judge referred Mr. Justice othrops examine
as the TsnagiPg party What MT Keteta. indsrsp;
potential claim for him that butt from his
I ssr
Ketsas restrained Mt smith II he were dis.
posed 50 to do He was his patron his friend There
he only said b careful from Sds%eSs and
r m MR. ks a had na his
such position smith Is could have RESTRAINED
war but the middle or near i. close with an
hs other parties se 'a a
.PonsiIlty The motives for Mr. Brush clear
juds
he S S ss din In
but was not his talent to conceal his thoughts his
Intimacy with any parties and he was glad he
n . Snass aH m &
from ore member Of ns bar to another mere kno ssdse
Of honor s9snd ethics determination e everything IN
At the desire Of his client what
would be ineonssent with the o. Of honor
Buckley liberty the a
hsasfs he jury 1 would find nd much aSsy aSss
Bnisi.y eof W humble @snHse.. should
DO in a.
yOrabe light The Judge reviewed the chain Of adays
Ing additional invoking the aid Of the District
long s asns a1s
perjurysmith holding with grippe the udicious
opinion OF the officers wGs not potent enough to relax Ii all
this done by them the champions Of public rights for
noble and audable ends they projections but If they
insgated by fnter motives TO crafty their pr
vate and revengefu feelings IL for the decide
this Ssn 1 az odis
character and his liberty have been attempted be taken
from him. in the dawn OF his manhood and In the beginning Of
bis hoh highly honorable No attempt has been
made ts assa herehe before them with
many friends patronsgs beginning in city like this
o career which, in itself, is surrounded with dioulty
enough when attempt has been made strike
him down Agoniing not perous In the extreme was
reputation his all but he made TO hang upon hs said
II with all due respec the sometimes mistaken judgment
II not the caprice Of twelve Ii requires all the
OF the stronger manhood to sustain such situaonsns
calculated to strike the soul to its centre for
though be by conscious III the reached
the question Of damages they should consider the position 81
the parties IL wealthy that wealth 10 not 10 be used
to crush brother professional blow from such
aeharge coming from eminently respectable the
snes,usl ndswng the character After som.
marks which occupied altogether upwards Of three hours
the Judge besssd Of Jury 70 view all 'hs q
TO result which will mot only be satisfactory 20 tAe eoun
try and their own eopeence but to that great and good
Bess 70 whom they were all answerAble for every act
Mr. Cutting then made exceptions both o. the ruling
OF the court the points raised for the Defence AID
certain Of the judges charge IS going beyond the
province u the court.
The jury retired ahou, half past o'clock and had not
agreed atih. The Judge ordered sealed verdict