New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

The q uasel slre.3y IN pn essioo o. ID f,fts
sid ihsre earthly reed Of ,h7D s.e,ss her.
MI Brsoy cont njed sso that The lady eont have no
coy,e ard tha: the cyutssi Sbo appeared asrs Fese
IL fact The coucsel Of Mr.. FuBsss The ave! neat OF
Mr. F-In.ss, that be nsses the spphcshcn oy Der re-
apesf, was hike aoy T,h,r avermeB yh,ch sod MS
proved ~ be true ard sometimes proved ID o. ia,-o
wbs' was tie motive OF the counsel oes.ros 70 -
berel -
N Siekles aid tbs, Il WAS lie sane motive which
you'd prompt Mr. Brady TO have sd iaservleF si'o
Mr. McDOpsld TO cer,sc tbs wishes sn1 INSTRUCTIONS
of hi- client.
a, was indicated By the statement vi toe c,unsoL snd
be III. usht that il would be aHenfsd wan iDJirious
c.p.,ou9Ic.st TO allow BIZ. 10 be brought - the city
there could he prcpnety or nece7 my Of maA,oS
sby or6er for the sdmi-, on ot counsel 70 het
M saii that he saw hr eo1nssl p'odH 90 i-itsr
written in male hard ss II they intended TO read to
hs Honor H. did not ike - oej ct To sucn course
ss they had 10 gh: o take i but be must ssk Q. sne
There was no proof iha: she ever wrote them, or
indeed that she could write at ALL
Mr. Busted alluded to the eboomiuus which had
been pronounced by Mr.. Brady upon Mr.. Mod Josd.
called Doctor be was Lot yet hcendste II medicine
at all. II that were go, it would materially
Lessen the weight to be attached 30 mis- opinion or
stsieuent; sno beside this, Mcdonald wSs msa
vbose interest in having this lady kept there, be
receiving stated sum per week for her In
He denied that Mcdonald had tresed this lady with
the soictude OF parent for his child, and TINS US
upon the the most iIdspusble evidence. Her incar-
cefstion ne to be as fragrant IN Outrage
as was ever committed gainst the nights OF human
being aid that human beng woman. Ihs loving
husband left her 10 the teIder care OF this keep
er of Q lunatic ssy lum and went some thou
raxd or more niles away He trusted that bis Honor
was " man enough" and " father enough, he
knew be was " Juoge enough" to not allow wrong
do.r TO continue in his wrong sgsinst woman one
moment SITTER tie discovery. Though Mcdonald, this
hffph
Jacobs ladder, that this lady would slffer
from berg taken cut Of bis place, yet Dir. Busted
trusted that bis Honor would consider whether IN
pIsoLment would not cause that result rsther t1an
liberty. In respect to what was SAID about insariy,
the gal r.cords C this State were the most etraor.
dpaIy that sane person could read. Mr.. Busted
sluced TO the testimony OF Dis. Parker and Gilman,
10 which they stated that Hunting was insane, aud
yet an intelligent Jary following up tn. instiocts Of
plain reason decided that he Of sufficiently sane
nno 10 understand that his passion for psper-makog
was but the legal exhibition offs most lcentious mimi
1t was denied mat they were this ladys counsels or
that the desired this matter TO be prosecuted by
them in her behalf, or that she wanted to os de-
lyered fr,m the benevolent intentions Of DR..
MeDenald Reading from letters before hin:) "
"wroie 10 you once or twice to New-YoIk slice then
" ] have been kept in the'iIsane asylum
Mr. Brady lntsrruptipa- lf the gentlemen perss.
In re aiding tbese letters have something which may
read, and which will not be very d.hghuul ID hear.
Mr. Slckes said that when their professional relation
was denied by the armed COUNSEL he felt IN Was
incumbent upon them to satisfy the Court III It they
did appear IL behalf Of ibis lady, and that she did
define to escape from this mad house, as she called IT,
She had furnished them with the evidence upon this
Mr Brady had in his pc ssession paper which they
slew existed. 1t was fabricated, and upon 1t publ.
cations mad been made utterly destitute of truth but
they had the authority Of the ady for saying that not
one VOID Of the affidavit which the gentleman now so
confidently fourshed was true, or ever received her
approval.
appear as Der council, and if toey appeared om mo-
tves Of philanthropy alone, without request ther a.
eenion could not be ganssyed. The counsel had as.
sumed that this lady was insane. The law presumed
precisely the reverse. Was there sny proof Of her
insanityi This MIR. DR.. Mcdonald did not even 80
much vouchssfe to TO tots TACT and could tho
Court presume this in the face Of their assertion to the
contrary, in ADDITION TO the presun ption OF law Bat
considering th At che insans they had the right OF
their own motion to come into Court and ascertain
his associates would be able to discover the feet in
whiting her-and her rawlings would have no effect
upt n their minds. But if she were not insane, what
injury snd wrong might not be done by keeping her iu
custody
After some further discussion, Judge Roosevelt said
that for the present he should refuse to make order
to allow counsel to visit the lady, as with his present
light upon the subject he old not know he had the
power to DO go. There was to be consultation Of the
Judges that very ing at the residence OF Judge
hitehell, ard he would lock into that matter. lie
Woulu also Wy 70 arrange tc nave one VI tnef NUMBER,
who be believed was still residing hear the asylum
Nhtre the lady was confined to virit her and ascertain
BY personal interview her condition He stated that
il the counsel would call upon the Judge last even
ing, he ould be able to inform them OF the decision
TO allowing them to visit their client.
1t was arranged that Mr.. Hearne, the attorney lof
Mrs. Woodman thould call and learn the determine
ton.
Mr. Furress was in attendance upon the Court, and
manifested good deal Of interest in the proceedings.
He about 80 years Of age and is ashioasbly stred.
His face is shaved and whiskers are trimmed with
scrupulous e1sctnees. His appearance, however, is
rather pleasing.
The proceedings in the case will be resumed today