The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

M Bosteed protested against any suggestion from the
counsel being given In the presence Of he young lady
Miss Hawiey again withdrew
Mr. Barbour continued say that he understood the
young lady TO say something about long prior engage
men with Mr. Taylor with her mothers CONSENT though
ne no eoac NOV wen hear the conversation between
The Court-NO, she has DSt said 10. She said, in an
swer 70 the question she loved him when she married
MIN that she married him freely and with her consent
M Hr bour said that this child bad been under the
nnuence OF her mother and her friends and be submit
Mr. Busteed-Mr. Hemming thought che vas a woman
when he performed the marriage ceremony.
. MT Harbour asked II was not emiDenty proper that
e hnsoand-r Tay Tor was now visible in Court for the
brst Time this day(-shoud have conversation with bis
VIE, and see II her mind has been pcAoued by her
mother and her friends. applause from the young
who have thronged the Court since the first days pro
Mr. Mathews raised a number Of objections, and re-
spectuy but strcnuously protested against the course
adopted by the Court in examining the young lady, ex
cept under oath, she had been produced by the
spoDdeDt a witness.
Mise Hswley was again called into Court.
The Judge asked her how long have you been engaged
10 1ayoyY A. Abont month
Q Did any of the young men who accompanied hum
force you to marry hims A. No, sir.
@ Is there anything else that has fixed your determine
toni don't ask you what it Isl A. have my own
reasons.
A. Yes
9. And those you are not willing to tells A. No.
O. Is fear of your mother OF them? A. No sir.
@ Is fear of your brother one of themS A. No, sir.
O. Have you any property of your own? A. Yes, sir.
O. When are you entitled to ~ a. When am of age.
O. You are not entitled 70 it when you married.
A. No, sir.
O. Not until you are 21' A. No, sir
Sbes am, any nsano your owr or mas your
own; my mother has nothing TO do with it,
g When were you first conscious that you had the
feeling that you never wanted TO George AGAIN.
A, On Monday; had the same feeling when went down
to my brother Franks store
y Would you have gone TO George Taylor If your mo-
thef did not take you to franksl A. No, sir
G Would you write TO him9 ! would not
G Would you receive letter from himG A. ] would
not receive letter from.
O. How do you know but that George could explain all
You have heard ag ainst his character?
Mr. Busted called upon the Court to instruct the wit
ness that che had right to answer his questions or not
The Court would instruct her that If she desired TO go
to her husband the law will protect her.
Mr.. BusteedAnd if she wants TO 80 with her mother
the law will also protect her.
The Court-There is no law that authorizes q to
be protected in ASCENDING from her husband
Mr.. BusteedThen will tell her that she desires
20 TO her mother the law will protect her.
The Court, 10 witness-Will you 90 with him.
Mics Hawley-I have said before will not go With
Q. Have you any objection to conversation with
George don't wan. TO have anything TO say to him.
2 You wish to go with your motherY A. Yes, sir
The CouIt-Then you may 60
Sr. Busteed-What secomes Of the writ
The Court-Thats gone long ago. The writ is dis
charged.
Miss Hawley then retired To the room, where she
was joined by her mother. her brother and her friends.
The young auditors dispersed there teipg
nothing in the dry details of special motions to attract
their attention.
10 understood that Miss HawIey and her brother are
heirs 10 a OF $50 600 left them by their father who
was divorced by their mother but he, when dying LEFT
them bis property and wished that they should remain
under the of their mother Mrs. Hawley subse
quently married Mr. Wright from whom she inherits
respectable competency: The disseminated claimant for
the hand and heart Of the fair Emma, is clerk
and young gentleman OF humble means, who loved, |
perhaps neither wisely nor 100 well.
MRS. WEIGHTS LETTERS TO MR.. TAYLOR.
In concluding this romantic affair give letters
from hrs Wright TO her whom friend ana would be
in law, George Taylor |
ING vARicr srRYEr wYoRK March ls 1886.
My DEAR GEoKGEyour very kind letter Of the 18Th
received with the greatest pleasure imaginable Emma Was
encourage and s.muaie-h help express
my Of your worth and ny a1,eson for yon Now
only imaginary my part for Frank IL OF
much importance; therefore VIII
al blame Friends you must have LETT al love you that
remember he friends thai participated and buied
srhiens life Of half is cares Your IDEAS q unrimony md
your discretion and praesnSs YOU are just the ONE trust
with fortune, having TO seek would know how TO
viii entertain such IDEAS but be Is completely carried away
session Of money loved hs good quail.
aes-iOr himself alone There is Son.e 5000 % oe divided
them and those with whom they connec.hemselyes You
dalton in my eyes would be denen, II the mn did no,
possess warm sesr, and rood Qualities with intelligence
sentiment Of ETma u ! understand her rsly; az Least
NOW no sitry dear George but the ruth though the oil
be
have that could feel Ike trusting Emma future
win as MIN Sop 9S s h 20. T n ,Sne Ay h
admirers Tough shall no. lie, her with any
senemsn y YOU sS,arg A4ne S1 none Of men as ny
sneton such a: be Is aeyoted attached 70 lc
oosng forward 10 ae expiration Of your two years exile
fogr oy o. n1eh, one s ~2ra hone
The happies, place earth there kind spirits mingle
With it, ,sl- aud How many happy ASSOCIATIONS
connected with the word home; We not happy tneic
T.
iis not much The world give, with all It's subtle ART
bG "a 4 tose WI cluster round the aiGr Ind he hearth
Have living smiles and gne words how beautiful u earth"
There are 20 many alluremenis 70 lead gentlemen ary
one hs' (. S ss Ss SrS ssysl Ser Sie o. r 20
others happy We please how gr,.i he pleasure 70 -
70 know Me have The power o please and eiouse thsn
sad @ss h 9s h I P es eree Now ir MIN
o. udy music and bids falr gain the Of
he lseder which e 9sr,spy yery s,aa ,i % S1me,
gs getting husbands: tbs all in Keeping them, iberefore
be happy vile Gtudyo make her hush pd she
must all her eDersy aud feeling in 1ome
DE must have bad heart TIA, withstand u ten
ANTICIPATION Of his every want by The chosen u he heart
But enough OF this nonsense home and affection such ia
yoie them' niue that never snov where nyou
dear 1eoige, sha be always made peAsah,
ior sc1ld smci mes, though have variety tcu
BINDS me soser % you tel as II you werS nine cwa and
70 Know YOU esteem snc regsrd me gratifying lay ever
mo,hers heart VIII whisper comfort hope and
"a and pfosPsrsG d. EAR t ysa viz Be I'D esyena
he for have TOO much experience 20 bale with
IN county have every confidence your ability
keep from dangers that bsd company APT to lead
IN. The has not commenced yet presume
why idle doubt will lave plenty u employ
think Ina this country people wat long time
far something up" However, s0nchlur has
ed up for our prank ne now In wholesae grocery
firm swift Bro, Front sreetvhere he has -
wok hard and lule late which Don't for
he Will kepi society that Of detrment
than b.n him. Yes DO wish that you and him could
have been together how dneren he would have been
lourh hope dear George, that you viii be 'ose Per
II I hourh there prospect ~ hia doing hing
here would willingly LEI him come, for think would 10
hn lie would then be thrown
and would en5eayor go help hnse end be
useful ~ he world. 40 appreciate bis home mors Tor we
know not how anything until separated from
deprived " The world he came veorre
when lett the weather las been extremely cold much
snow has fallen Me Of them hlocksded from
Ice snd snow hge than thousand horses have died IN
teuence OF The bad tlDghe Croatufesuo mercy
apparently shown them - thsr ubufssn masters snd DR.
yers VI Sanders u home again. and s. seems Ike home
now fuu are only waning 10 complete the picture. Hope
o. hope ever shall be The nOto Prank pleased n
get your euers-heoves much ~ told he
knew low much b. lovo y0a an you b. LEFT Continue