New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-23

ronv OF NJ Weir ard other "itnesses' IN fespe.t~
the acultery Of Mr.. FOuess, aba 70 sas" &c s.na
and character OF the inmates o. 1ne -
resi- vi,tsd and continued drt lhgefso itus q shs
h.d .i.rge OF Do2Tc ers z0 aGd Coming, a9o
some staid tao three Ttess 80 81 .I --ys'
some two or three hours ana 'Aiis't nussili sAys'
not one OF them ever eat meal IN ihe aouss-
Paardrrs ~ho eat nothing ILaugn'erl ilink
,hsir riding mus, have Deen OF \ pechhar tlnd
refer me learned Court 10 - reference l1slI' nc
,,ys the su9ect OF gong 70 house OF u u
chsracteyizes y one no says mat people DO no; 20
,hsve n SAY tner Prter Naster and tni II Is unTss
sally held as proof OF adultery. mn.
nave nox disposed OF these NO ISSUES. Anna
Ihave 10 sal, hereafter vii Ttier 70 the 1hHa qlss
non IN tbe ease II is OF course tle question q
Ms 2 = suilt or nm lcence. Ia relation 10 taat
issue an extraordinary set Of CIRCUMSTANCES preseh.
themselves and confess cd expec' no sort Of
sygunent 70 be presented, "alca has no, Oeen pre-
ssstsd hut ne coEslGe rstion OF II may be proper
because reflections Of the KIND may arse IN your
mind l. is lot - be denied hat on me ASSUMPTION
of Mrs 7 q entire innocence, the conduct OF M
Forrest is the most extraordinary maj mas ever Jeeh
nresented 70 the VISION OF mortal man. Ii i Sefe
POSSIBLE 70 resort 20 such theory as that NY
Forrest l1boled under so ne deluson upon tas SUP,
iect, that he hal mono msnla We saoHii De fee'eu
from all difficulty. Bat see, and Mrs. +. sees no
room for such d supDostiOn and We must suppose
il is the conduct OF a man thoroughly undertaking
his movements and acting with the iul exercise oil
his mind perfectly unlmpaifed
Nov lei us LOOK for moment al tae correspond
ence bet@ these tao parties, and ask ourselves
how We are 20 account for the conduct Of Mrs F.
supposing Mr. = 20 oe innocent. The counsel has
never asked what motive he had in dsoelieying one
he loved so,well. have askedtmysef. Mrs as far
as We can see, was everything that worthy, honor
able husband could desire. She was wen educated
she was most accomplished, she was most attentive
TO all her lords slightest wishes she was mere
servant taking care Of him with steadlness ana al
sbject fidelity more like unto the hdelity Oh tae
faithful oog that, under all Circumstances ana 1nler
every III usage Is ready TO devote himself NE
and being, TO thesssrVlce OF his master. way, sls
was so faithful, she was diigent, that whatever
NAV have been his treatment of her when they were
together, down 20 the very close OF the year -,
that he could never address her letter without
commencing with his " Dearest Kate, and wiiho ~
proUouncins himself her ever trus b1Hln, ana
without expressing in he strongest terms his thanks
for her kindness and his regret that she Vas lol
with hin personally to tighten his cares, soiace his
troubles and play the servant. 49,.
Mr. OConor then entered into presentation OF
the testimony OF Sir. Smith OF Cincinnati Win
reference to the Consueo letter, the testimony oil
Rev E. L. MagOon and others, and so closed MS re-
marks for the afternoon. He will continue To-
morrow morning