The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-01

some Of them the expressions; "two legged
extracts from Mr. Warmers book Of the expenses psd
by him for Miss Busby.
that the entries deposed to by Mrs Warner and George
Warner existing in the books, cannot be found BY
them. although they have examined them here in
court and Il is mot contended that there was any
The Judge said that the jury would understand II.
posed that he in Philadelphia the evening OF
the Sd May last stopped at the United States HOTEL
l saw Mr. Warner then in the room, as was smoking
. segar; Mrs. VaDderpoel was at the hotel with
me; Mr.. Warner said II he could finish his bust.
ness there that evening he would be up to town
be was . passenger back With us in the same
train and the next day the account of the trau
Vsndsrpoel that attempt had been made to destroy
Of our fellow -psseengers Judge Vanderpoel then
the reasons why he could fix the time to be the
The testimony here closed.
1t was then arranged that two counsel for prose
cuton and two for the defence should speak to evil
dencs the understanding however, that they should
not occupy more than four hours on each side
jury for the defence by reviewing with severity the
conduct Of Mr.. Warner, in his own admitted infdety
offence upon Mr. warmers presttutss for the dsstruc-
ton OF Mrs Warner; or, that 1t was designed BY Mr.
Warner himself for the purpose Of getting rid Of his
the part Of Mr. Drury evidence to connect him
with the construction. delivery sending of the de-
The District Attorney then commenced by saying he
would not occupy the two hours allotted to him; but
he wished to caution the jury against any excitement
connected with this case nor would he conceal from
them the fact that the crowded with persons
of peculiar character the object Of whose attendance
was TO create an impression in this matter From
considerations sense Of duty he warned them to steel
themselves against the impressions sought TO be made
by the audience. We live In fearful times when such
crimes as these can be committed and requires the
whole OF the moral courage Of every man connected
the jury to perform the duty which they to the
law and their fellow citizens. He trusted that no de-
clsmatisn either side, would have any effect upon
the jury did he wish them to give any weight to
promises to things which had net been proved
that they would by the evidence aud
the evidence alone according to their oaths He the
District Attorney then proceeded to describe the na
tuTs Of the charge against Drury and elsboratey
amned and minutely commented upon the whole Of
the evidence Of the scatter doing which he
quired who the conspirators In this case Tie ask
ed VAS Thorn who k alleged to be one of the chief
conspirat put upon the stand? Is wilkes, another
OF the put upon the stand They not
The fact Is the cry Of conspiracy has becooe stale
the cry of conspiracy. Who are the parties then.
by whose testimony they sought conviction in this
case? MIR. Sheys, MIR. Wyley, Mr.. Crassous, Mr Jen-
kins the Mstrssses Van Brunt Judge vanderpoel,
officers Norris and Smith Did the jury believe those
men could be tampered with or lend themselves to the
tended that Mr. Warner could have no motive In send
Ing the destructive instrument for the purpose Of
taking the lite Of his wife, and showed that Warner
was In Philadelphia, attending q reference ON the
day that he stated he had been there. But on the
proved. Mr. McKeon made a very powerful, forcibIe
and srgumentative address behalf Of the prosecu
ton and concluded by calling the jury 70 render
verdict according to the evidence which would relieve
society Of one Of the most dangerous men.
The court then adjourned ts1D to 10 O'Clock to-
morrow (tbis) morning
The court WAS rs It has been on each day of this
very extraordinary trial crowded to excess but so
much this occasion tn at officers placed the
slirs. who admitted those only that either men,
bers Of the bar witnesses otherwise entitled 70 at
tend Even the bench filed there being in tho
evening six gentlemen (besdes the Judge and the tvo
Aldermen constituting the courtD accommodated there