The New York herald., 1851-12-19

sid Perhaps he doesn't 1t that he only vsues TO
ightsn you;" and she said, "oh yes he doss-I
his breakfast IN the library Mrs Forrest breakf.tsi
the dining room once or twice, whom going TO RonthH
the dining he d so as rts
they slept together but Mrs Forrest told me to leave
the bed little from the WALL that she might go In, as
another; said she could Mr. Forrest II she wished;
Mrs Forrest said that she had kuet prayed and en-
treated Forrest not her but that he w. oodu
any one but JAMESON made the reply, hsd been
the noblemanl" when told her she could COAX MT
craft for they had told her the same thing and that
woman could coax man to do anything; she also SAID
MI Forrest she also said to me- when speaking Of Mr.
Forests being obdurate, that man can crush wo-
man any day Mrs Forrest had lived for four monthsn
Twenty second street little than upper servant
she could 90 into the library without Mr. FORESTS
permssion she often asked during that time TO bring
up Goals leave them at the library door, that she
might bring them in, and lake up the fire.
Chief Justice-How do you reconcile that to your
statement that she could not go into the library!
which she said that Mrs Forrest used to humble herself
ro she used to take Mr. Forests letters In to him and
she asked witness to leave the the door: when
any gentlemen there she allowed to 60 in, but
not when Mr Forrest was slone this was for nearly
three months after the first week two, Mrs Forrest
was in the habit Of carrying up Mr. Forests breakfast
Q-Whst do you know Of the manner In which she went
TO Mr.. 6odwin'sl A II asked her how she was going
and she replied t did not matter how; then said surey
you not going to walk II, II you leaving like
servant she said, who would know whether she went
II carriage or not said her own conscience would,
and do 90: do it; she td she would send for Mr. God
and replied mo, let him stay at home receive
you send for Mr. Lawsonn Mrs Forrest asked Mr. For
rett next morning az he wss going to Wall street, TO tel
Mr. Lawson that she wanted to speak TO him. he asked
what she wanted aud she told him she wanted Mr La
to take her in the morning to Mr. Goiwlns he
Piled "liu do that;'' HRS Forrest got her own bed
room furniture, and she told che to have any
thing else she wished when they we're giving mouse,
al Is of- -ue IN ~
ton gette will. them for li.s; Mrs Forrest told
spoke TO Mr. Forrest IL, not to say that knew
they were going 20 separate bat to let that thought
they going to travel; went TO Mr.. Forrest aud
said 20 him tnat understood they going to travel
asked him IL he would let .top at the farm house
Fonthtl he said he would think Of It; went again to
him tcw days Afterwards and asked If he had thought
OF and ne said that had been talking Of things out OF
the house; ne said Ee7e and came cut; met Mrs
Forres. in the hall and she looked frgh.ened said 20
her you need 90 fear have not been speaking Of you,
but some one hss teen great deal about me she
s.c never mind yoc cshnot expect thing from him
you do rot know MIN as long you do me; CONS with
me Witness then stated nat che vent to reside with
Mrs Terres. who commenced keeping house in Sixteenth
street.
Q-whst vi.ite.s had Mrs. Forrest in that house /?
A great many geasemsD but very few ladies visited
her some gentlemen visited her that before
the fret vte. Docter Dewey; tie habits that
OF IN the house IN Twenty second street of the servants
retiring and leaving up, continued The heuse
IN Sixteenth street, and 70 much greater extent;
have known gentlemen there when retired AZ twelve
o'clock Professor Eackiey there frequently; the
gentlemen Used 10 be drinking brandy and
many gentlemen came and went, butI was not slozed
&c open the door, and cannot who they Profss
co. Hsckley, M Y P. WnEe. and Doctor Rich visited
-h.re frequently
II being four O'Clock, the hour Of Adjournment .he
further exGnira;on Q. this witness postponed til
Friday ts) Inc-piDg a. Ten O'clock TO which tcr- the
coa-. adjourned