davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-01
The Railway Tnffdarp.

The death Of the second Stephenson forcib1y
brings 10 mind The triumph u himself and his
iron-wil|ed father in the building Of railroads
and locomotives. Thirty years azo, on the 6sh
day o. October, 1s39, the first decisive tsial Of
The use Of d motive power IN the shape Of a
steam driven carriage, took place about nine
miles from Liverpool, toward Manchester, on
the track newly laid between those cities for the
drawing Of heavy freight by horse power, By
stationary steam power, or, as thc Sfcphensons
capteaded might be doae, BY q nlot!se steam
porer called i locomotive. Pour engines made
By different persons were tried Oh that day, aud
one made by Robert Stephenson, called the
Rocket, succeeded lis spec ! varied from eleven
aud a bali mics per hour 10 twenty nine miles
per hour, anl tue minds Of the wayeripg sfirec-
tors Of the road were determined in its favor.
1t il true that one or two short mining railroads
had been worked by locomotive eusiue< for u
yeaF or Two previous to this time. engines more
sutlefy constructed by the elderStephensou. and
which had not yet settled the question with the
public whether rapid carriage Of general fieights
could be 90 accomplished or not. But this trial
was decisive. and the Stephenson won the
and fixed an IRA in the progress OF the world.
1t wou1a scarcely be believed that We ARE but
thirty years from the founding Of the almost ex-
elusive mode Of tr1ytl and transportation on
i4nd- There were men who struggled for the
improvement Of the means Of focomotion earlier,
and one, Oliver Evans, drove through the streets
1t Philadelphia with steam carriage in the
winter Of 1s033, ia the presence Of twenty thou-
sand spectators Before even the elder Stephen
son emerged from obseurity, this earnest Amer
irau built and drove his steam Carriage along
our streets and prophesied to the iucfedulous
public, Who would not he1p him build his road,
that that generation would use canals, the nc1t
railroads with hofses. and the third generation
from tits time would ride srley in carriages
drawn br steam The prophecy ia fulfilled
, 1859-11-01

Jorte IF. Jones, alias George ". Jones.
Tea, verify Jones! The Honorable Jones!
Not to speak it profanely, George T. Jones
Or. rather TO spea@ It in the diaeIt of the Gac%ta
Official. of the s1st Of August, ISIS. (said
Gaeeta bripg printed at Bogota, J under The
august beading Of Presentation del Ministyo
de loa Estados Unidos =" Honorabls Sir Gen
<rd! Jorjs ". .}ont*. nonbrdto por Il GpJitreo
de los kskd1as EAilos Yinist,o Rsiaenfk CIR
% ;dk IA Conftde+atioa.'' Reader, Jones
Jones, render! Jones aud reader, we wish
you JOY OF this new acquaintance! Many and
wonderful hare been, in Foreign parts. the rep
resentslives of our happy Republic, aud many
and complimentary hare been our motives Of
their tolls, triumphs, trbu1ations. struggles and
public agouics. Bnt the Hon. ST. Jeneral Jorie
W. jones, to use vulgar lut BY no means dip
lotaa.ica''5 dignled expression, did. on the 3ls:
fore the Stnor lrt.id+nts-we trust ,n an exceed
ing'y rich, pew, and highly gold.buttoned uni
form-the Honorable ST. Jeueral Jotie II Jones
made one Of the finest speeches ever articu-
lated in Bogota, either upon the 3lst Of .au.
gust Of any other day. One who we'll knows
our hearty lore Of genuine eloquepce, las
eent e ns eopy Of thai speech. After a care.
to sir Jenesal Jorje y. assurance. of our dis
..c,.:..:ea s::e ccce:sEatio1. In other words the
Senior J, II. is *+one Of them" Jones, your
handt The world shall know OF your e1o-
quence, Q gifted, honey toogued Iorie ".
Jones: For in the difficult art Of diplomatic
How great are you Jones in the science Of
"rubbing ii in"-the soap, We mean, Jones.
How you rubbed It into the Envoy of New Gren.
ada near the august person Of 5. E. James Uu.
ehanau, Presidenss d ios Est1das CAidos-how
you pTonouDced the said Eavoy-the Jeneral
Pedro Alcaut41a Herran-.o be t1celtat4 {e7eel-
!ent>, 6de!ttoso @ness faithful. habil (aseful}.
1Ia&t4oasifh {HnA II Atfp sd
do It whaa be tries. And he tiled. And he did
it.-N. r TrtJna<
, 1859-11-01

The Twentieth annual meeting nF the Illinois
Association OF the New Jerusalem, tSweden-
borgian} was lately helt in Peoria. 1t num-
beEed fyc ministers. one lieentisse, twenty Jour
delegates. and nine isoIasei members. The
n,euting Of the association lasted threa days,
and WAS the most nuulerously attended Of auv
hitherto held. Orer Une hundred members Of
the church aud receivers OF the doctrines from
the different parts Ct the association. in addi-
.iou to the .nemuers 49,: .::a f:s"dz Of the church
Of Peoris, were in attendance. The society in
Peoria numbers forty-one members, four Of
whom were added during the past year. Tho
Sabbath school is attended By about fifty
scholars. Nineteen adult members were added
10 the Chicagp society during the past vear,
making the number Of this church one hundred
and s6entv-four. There are besides these.
smaller societies in Canton, Quincy and Henry.
belonging to the association. The finaucial al
fqirs Of the association appear to be ia good
condition. The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year:
pstsiGnt--lssac s. rrittou, Of Springfield. !;
.SnEs-iat<ndtat did Eorr<spondiaq StcTtka-y-
Rer. J. r. Hibbard, Of Chicago
IetUrdt~g H<trttdry-Rev- Thomas Story, Of
PEORIA
T<ta+ureE--Johu Hanliu, Of Peoria.
-1s+istdHk 7r41sayer-Frnnklin Scatnmop, Of
Chicago
Ertrutise CammiA<f-John Rawal., of Canton:
Herver L'ehtner, Of Peoria; 3last,n G. Bissell,
cf Joliet; J. Y. Seammon, Of Chicsgo; and Dr..
Chas. DaEis, VI Henry.
, 1859-11-01

The .Syraeust *iyarual learns from gentle
mau who has consersed with Gerrit Smith in
regurd to the tragedy at Harper's Ferry, that
he was in no way identified with or prirY to
Browns scheme His explanation is this:
Two years ago, Mr. Smith, in order to help
the Free State movement in kansas, gare Brown
a note Of abuut 800 a .ninst man then in Knu-
sas. Brown could not collect tie note so be re-.
turaed il TO Mr. Smith, who agreed to give him.
ut stu1e future time. cash to tie amount Of the
note. After that h. lost sight Of Brown until
about the 1st Of June last. when he received a
letter requesting Inn 10 send draft for cer-
tain amount, 300 We think, payable t. the or
der OF another party. Mr.. smith. IN compli-
auce with the request and bis former promise,
promptly forwarded tile draft. supposing it was
boua tide firm to whom it was addressed. lie
probably believed also that tho money was 10
be used ut least indirectly. in assisting fugitive
slaves, us shat was the last - Kansas work'' that
he knew ANYTHING about. 2ir. Smith SAYS d,s-
t,nctls that he bud no knowledge or the least
suspicion that brown was engaged in planning
an insnrreciion. This agrees perfectly With
Irewn's statements, that he alone originated
and carried on lis scheme.
, 1859-11-01

To wine and women is juss., attributed many
Of the n,ishapa which daily bcfa.i n1an. The
truth Of this assertion was exemplifed in our
city yesterday. Appointment citizen" who
has recently been very assiduoos in his atteu-
ton to a certain lady, volunteered to send her a
basket Of choice vine, just received from the
importers: The heseEzge was dispatched in
charge Of biundering porter, to whom vas
intrusted note informing the lady shat the
donor would call and spend the evening. Most
unfortunately for all pa:tes, the basket was de-
liyered at the wrong nulnhcr-a house occupied
BY 4 sarsgs'y Jealous man aud his beautiful
vile alone. The ba>kct and letter fell into the
hands c! .hr gentleman, who. burning with
desire for vengeance, called upon The generous
youth, aud, without as much ceremcuT "as by
Jour lease,". gaye him sound '*punchins.h
After the aaEellas,on hati been artisticaly ID
miuistered, IA explanatiop cnsued, which NC
trust IVES satisfactory to both parties,
We erc not advised. whether lady No. has
yet received her allowance Of wine-Cacianati
Eaqsirsf. :.
, 1859-11-01

III 114NHEAAtH& AEOAA AAAA"AA1I9A-"*
Il daughter Of uue Of our most fashionable
boarding house keepers took measures on l'ss
"Wednesday evening 10 find tile man she loved
and unite With him in marriage, in opposition
to the will OF her parents The circumstances,
as uesr as we can learn Them, are ~ follows:
The gentleman in The case Is Mr. G. J. 5haHser,
q very worthy man Of about thirty years old,
who made all The arrangements for the elope.
ment, and, by the assistance Of fr1ends, carried
it to successful issue. On Wednesday he vent
to Louisville By the 1J:10 4. H. traiut and wait
ed the arrival Of the bride elect. In tue even
ing, about dark, the expectant bride took car
riage mad proceeded TO Franklin, and on the ar
riral OF lie caIs which ieaEe this city at ll:ao
+. H.. she proceeded 10 Louisville. and was rc-
ceired BY her future husband At an carly hour
yesterday morning. IT. this time the parties
are married, made happy, and two heazss caused
to beat Is one-
In the evening Of Wednesday the Union de-
pot was watched by the young lady S father IN
til the last midnight traia departed. in hope Of
finding Lis daughter who, he feared, intended
taking step in life which he opposed But his
careful guarding was useless The plan to
Illustrate bis puroo.r2 had been too well ar
ranged. and willie he watched tue departing
trains md became >aiis6et that bis daughter
had not left the city in auy Of them, she was
quietly awaiting in franklin the arrival Of the
cars in which the old gentleman was sure she
had mt taken passage. He had missed her
from his house soon after supper, and comnenc-
ed search for her whereabouts, hut it was oil
Of no arail-
, 1859-11-01

The Wheeling In!sHiysattr, refers IN proof Of
its position, to the experiences VI st. Domingo
and the SOUTHAMPTON massacre, but it might
have readily extended the range Of its ilustra-
tions. Ancient authorities abound ia instances
Of the rest!essncss Of the seryile classes in all
the States Of Antiquity, and Of their terrible re"
actions against the superior orders. In Sparta,
it Is we'll known, they we're periodically mur-
dered By hundreds to get nd OF tbe increase,
and in the other societies Of Greece the Tepres.
cruel and iohuman. Under the Roman repub-
lie, where lnFger scheme Of politics obEiated
resort to such summary remedies, slave re-
volts were frequent. An inccssnnt vigilance,
aud the perfect Organization Of The Roman gov
ernmcnt and armies. generally nipped them in
shebud, although they we're none the less causes
of ruabating disquietude aud care. As the com.
pactnc=s Of the republic, however, was relaxed
BY the diffusion Of iss power over q larger CT.
tent Of territory, the dangcrs Of these outbreaks
became more formidable. The island Of Sicily
fel! completely into the hands Of armed bodies
OF Slaves, who glatted their vengeance in the
most frightful atrocities and from Sicily the
most universal insurrection took placc. 1t re.
quired all the energy Of Rome. mistress as she
was Of Carthage, Carlnth and Numautia, to sup
press this Intestine war,more difficult a,f. d'sas-
trous than any Of her foreign couques1s. Later
i,,surrections, especially thosc which Included
I've sslA1anAufht lHe fedueFF Ct hpHIH .HSlOly
will readily bring to their minds.
1n those ancient resolts, it il true. :'s actors
we're not Africans, byt Europeans "'en Of the
same general stock, if not of the saul. rnrticu~
lar races and tribes, their n4asters--hey were
Germans. Gau!s, Samaritaas and Spaniards-
aud It may be argued that less Gsc.,er may be
apprehended from the tlocile and Ignorant black
races than from tile !rrituble aad imuetuous
ancestors Of the modern civic. i nations Of
Edfope; but the Virginia print :eis this objec~
ton, admitting It to be well ,.:*n, with lew
pregnan. facts. The blood 1T The white races
is rapidly commingliug with last Of the blacks,
who in lis own expressive phrase, nre s1oughing
of the torpor and ottuseness which is imputed
to their minds, aud acquiringthe characteristics
Of the superior breed. Not only do the mixed
soft imblbe a greater energy aud intelligence,
but along with it kcener consciousness Of
their position, and that morbid and sullen dis
position which renders them m easy prey and
q powerful implement to the fauatic. all the
worst cases Of crime, We ars told, all the most
refractory and stubborn resistance to law, which
occur in The South, are the work of those who
share the blood Of the whitcs.-4I T. Post.
, 1859-11-01


1nese u nafa!5 my room tor doubt That
va nfo"h 4 late was made up IN c'ucus tho
oa5 ne was captureo' anu '0a1 'ie Is approach
ing h's end at . hana'gallop' through tho are.
nuo Of judicial murder. Our latest adyices
from Cbarlestown make it palpably evident
TINT tho old mans protest against "tIle mock
sry Of trial = has been unavailing, and that
the Chiralrs who hare him in charge hare
even added theft to tho other indcceucies Of
The Court room, whereby Brown is deprived
Of tho means Of procuring witnesses. In I'LL
matters pertaining to slavery and slave prop
erty the code Of Judge Lynch is the common
Law Of Virginia, and ils operation in the pres.
ent case is deferred few days, merely TO give
, 1859-11-01

The FSrst &noar-~ The [Ifmnts-- N<at aad
G&rdsa 11FsfA&f<A--k'rSr<s In Usaesr CITY
-..-nfssrAi and H'tE<fabfs Hssoxrexs or
.Hfddit Park, sfT.

.nfdait P~rk, ssr.
o,s..-- =; ~ T.----,,.r,
Ar1.r,.. 0 I. H. 1867,
On last Sunday night we had iall Of four
inches Of snow, this being the second snow
storm Of the seasou. The first was on the aS'h
Of September. A snow fall in the South Platte
Wiley does not mem nnJthipg seriout, not eren
80 serious as to discommode The Autumna1 As
ters mud lic|ianths, which nre none the less
bright and fresh looking for their snowy corer-
ing Of last night. Before night the SNOW will
be Ill gone, except now and Then 1i1tle bunch
under the friendly shelter Of the young pines.
notice in the Eastern papers accounts Of tile
severity Of the weather in the Pike $ Peak
country. Now I want to place my solemn pro-
test on record against such outrageous false.
hoods Us these' why, toe truth is. that IN four
teen yenrs residence in Northern Illinois, hare
neFcr seen autumn weather that would at al
eoh'pars wan ours THIS inll. No finer weather
could bs had il these crohkers were permitted
to order it. During the daJ, noT, we oan get
about 'efs comfortably Without coat, and The
thermometer ranges from 50 TO ~ degrees~o1-
. ~or.- st;rL+ fro.t Tia ,;.b+ ~ Can+cYrher
aot,, t,o cordest rat do NJ th;rr II. t1,er~
ss'l' 'nc co'oess 5e'' 40 no. ,l'hk Inc 'nef-
"on'e'er "ou'a nHse 'oo'ca'eo less 'Haa ~ oe-
eress:
noe'oseo pease hna q sample o. spring "neas
"acn catne up II ''t'e t'aten oi corn p'an'eo
'as' June II nensef. me "nea' was 30 'a'e
'aa' 'ne n's. lros' tsep'. la) caaseo !" 10 sns'nA
little. tut II II Is nos nb0ut IS nnc Wheat yet
..,.~a .,s,.ad :. 49, :. ~ a.. W.T..
S..... :. ..o,,a 49,. ~ ..l;s .,,+ hu-. ~.
-rs, ond h};oh. cnn ,erer con,s nn arronn, II
onr c1e,r drr ,tmos,,ere If hi. whe,, !. a
e,;r s.un,. ~ ,rh.t nm county ,r;,, nrod,.o
~. w ,,rosna.t. ~. INV ancourso;na
T.f. .arts ~ ,.s,;at bo-.,.,,,.,.a f. huon .+
49, 9 " - ..s.,,.s. I ~ ~, t
'>'A' '~'' '"'~ , ' e''"
"es, eaoooses' me''as, oseA'' eota' eueu"oeFs'
s'''i's ~~'s "~'s ' ~ " - = ~ 1890
, 1859-11-01
Sensible Southern Paper.
Speaking Of tue narper's Ferry riots, the .

Louis Erening :N.cs says;
"The Republican party Of the country num-
bcrs million and half toters-a majority Of
the citizens Of all the Free States. What is to
be gained by dcnouuc!ng them as aiders and
abettoEs in the proposed crimes Of finsurrcc.ion,
arson and 1nurdcrs Would it not be unjust. OF.
fens,re and highly injurious to the good teeliug
aud concord Of the nation:
There are fanatics in the North who would
willingly e.tcrminase slarery by war aud rapine.
There are fanatics at the South who would viii
ling's extend slavery By war aad rapine. Which
is the worse crime in tile sight Of God and mani
The loss Of brown and his party has thinned
out the abolition fanatics at the North. Let us
not raise up other fanatics there by indecent
abnse Of. innocent men, and endearoring to
make them responsible for old Browns crimes
, 1859-11-01


inst nbont Tho time that mob in Coysng-
ton, IT,, was sacking tie Office Of the FFee
South, because Of its moderate and temperate
Republican sentiments; tho Richmond Inquirer
vas demanding the enactment Of a Congress.
sional Slave Code, for the protection Of slavery
not only in the Territories, but in the States as
we'll. Thus we have two blows at once. The
iieas which animate every loyal Northern man.
and which g:ye stability md growth to free
institutions. arc forbidden in Slave territory By
tho threatened pennlties Of lynch Law. At
the same time, tie interference Of the Federal
power is claitned for the protection, in the
States, Of that Slavery which every Northern
man hatesl The CHIN is supported by q me-
mace, thai, unless it be granted, Il there will
assemble no more National Conventions Of
the Democracy. and the day Of disunion will
speedily dawnl" Much ought to be forgiven
tie people Of Covington and tie valiant
e,litors Of the Inquirer, in consequence OF the
extraordinary trepidasioa int. which they
were thrown by Browns conquest Of Harper's
Ferry; but the criminality Of tho first, in their
es,dcavoss to put m end 10 discussion by des~
troying the freedom o. the press, and the inso-
lenoe Of the Inst in claiming Of the general
government the protection for human cllattels
TINT the owners of no other sort Of property
ever had the lardil,ood to ask, arc uupardon-
able They eyince steady determination On
the part Of Southern men to rupture every tie
ci ffateruitr BY which they aro bound 10 the
North. Think Of it! Companies Of Federal
troops securing the Free States in search Of
suspected fugitives from labor, lighted on
their way by Republican printing offices in n
llrzel Thus il The North cnnciiatcdl
, 1859-11-01

We hare received advance copies of Senator
Douglas' latest production in regard to squatter
sion On that silly subject is altogether too trashy
to bestow crea a paragraph upon The ques-
ton on which tbs people OF the United States
are interested now is not one shout squstters
and halfbreed indiana in the f4r-oF Western
Territories, out about The existence Of our fed
erai government and the maintenance Of inter-
to NJ Senator poue1as, that If be md JEFF. Dn.
ris and poor Pierce had not conspired 10 rem al
the Missouri Compromise, aud thus to re-open
the slavery .ngitaAou, NC shoo1d not III this dsr
have been menaced with such dangers as those
Of which the Hasper's Ferry insurTcc,ion vans
ns. We wsnt no s4uatter sovereignty trash
, 1859-11-01
Origin OF the Present Parties.

Of19tn Oh tn8 Ere&eht t1aFk1eBs
The Republican partE numbers in its ranks
rac million G1c hundred thousand voters. 1t
WIS made up fsom the old Wing, Democratic
tnl Free Soil parties. Fire hundred thousand
were Democratic originally, and they formed
the picked men Of the old Democracy. Eight
hundred thousand true men came from the old
Wig party. The Free Soilers contributed two
hundred thousand.
Tie present Democratic party North. consists
1;1st of such members Of the old party as we're
Fs''slaver5 ut heart; second, Of those whose
lire of plunder is greater than their attachment
- right principles; third, the class who don't
.aro whether slavery is voted up or down; fourth
priest-riddeu portion Of the Catholics; fifth,
lro-slarery Wings; sixth, apostate free soilers.
These ingredients compounded call themselves
:Le Democracy
Each Of these parties date their origin from
II. destruction Of the Missouri Compromise,
VIXEN their respective elements were collected
together and fused into the present party organ.
itufinnR
, 1859-11-01

heAQe{S QI LIS 1HESS ANu 4AlbLSE nave uQL
forgotten that during the past summer a
steamer ascendcd the Missouri River to Fort
lenton, with two hundred and eighty tons Of
freight, thus demonstrating the feasibility Of
navigation to that point Fort Benton is
situated ten miles below the Great Falls Of the
Missouri, in latitude ~ deg. 20 min, longitude
100 deg. - min and is about 5000 miles dis
tut from St Louis On the western slope Of
the mountains the Columbia is nay1gable by
steamer to tic mouth Of Snake River, which
is ouls- GOO miles from Fort Benton. Dv this
route, therefore, land carriage, in q trip across
the continent, is reduced to the last named dis
,aaee, with a corresponding reduction in time
aud the fatigue and hardships Of m overland
journey.
By letters recently received By Gen. r. E.
svift Of this city, from Wuilepta, Washington
Territory, we learn that Ieus- Mullen is now
eugaged in constructing wagon road from
Fort Wal!a Walla to Fort Benton which he will
complete the present season as far eastward
::s the Bitter Root Valley, where he will win
Ter. From tho last named point there is al
ready good natural road to Fort Benton.-
]:lnigrants to Washington. Oregon. or Upper
california will therefore have the choice next
Spring between this and the old routes Of
travel The letters aboyc-named speak in tic
highest terms Of the new route. asserting that
j. is entirely feasible tor heavily loaded teams,
:bounding in wood, r:tcr and grass tic en-
1isc distance from Fort Benton to Fort Nal1a
Walia. An Oregon paper in announcing the
opening Of the route across tue Mountains by
l.irut Mullen, thus speaks Of some Of the prob
nute results:
The next matter to he determined, ID the
length Of time each year that steamboats, can
reach Fort Benton. We believe in tile end this
viii be accomplished longer thun my oue-the
mnst sanguine-las hitherto anticipated. Set
slrtnent aud trade will follow up speedily the
c:aiter Of the steamers wheels on both sides Of
tie continent. and NARROW the unsettled region
torn to trillins belt inleed-aud must lead at
IN early day to the opening in this direction OF
Il great highway for mails and travel from east
- TEst.
, 1859-11-01
Hc1itinf6, ST.


~ R4TOR.
Never Oabt1itatea.
ISIS compounded cu:!-eiy fion Guns, aaa Il.
e1:ablI.hed fact, STANDARD Mste.Lc kscs N -
proved " I'll that ha7s a.cd i. m. t, nov :con,J i;
confidence In III diseases fur which is rxcY3r.sts
I. ht4 cured ttnul atds y: t.h.en.e p;,,,h-, &.
within the last txo Jsa1s i4er t.on,1..nl. i;rs.s
who had given Up III hopve r. DssIsy, ~. W.
ct seMef, ~ the nrm4tuu< = Ha.tus! to,t!;..ttS
uu4ouciIeu certificates tnt ~ IL, tho rr3 Ct,tn II.
my possession show. - h.s, Chei..a i,fa,,..t
The dose must BE- a!1pted = f!4iu!sntt .I.u IT,
70 she temp t7meu. af the = nj WSalp4 \. .n:,lt
indlyt1uA taking Il. A.o = stuc! SIC est.u; =: :.
usei Ia such 9u tntsee.A" or.s.ty e4HY u, ..,.
act xeuely on the bowels :. II viii CITE STIR iE1H
Lei The dit11ss or your ACHE. ta< tLta.A, j. -
Judgment guide ytu i. fhe testify. IL tw.Atr mi
u.en the LIVER INV. :. II t%o nr tk.-s te...
iUKATUK, and 1t VIII = !il:s ne tai a u con n,+ =
cure Liver Comp,2 nts 3. T. = rtnt u ait .c.:.
u,us Attacks, Despepsla~ =:
All who u.lng Il giving testimony Ia It's fyo,
Nix WAt4s in lbs n4o0tl with tho inrEnFll.,. \,
swallow both tsKethc-.
, 1859-11-01

is perseyercd in to the cnd II there were
any great public peril incurred by u few
days delay in the finding Of VERDICT NC
might SEQ a necessity in tho course which is
being pursued. If there wcro any remote dan
ger that the ends Of justice would be unsatisied
We might acknowledge the fitness Of bringing
the man into court with his sabre cuts and
bnyonet thrusts all fresh -:$:himss1f SO weak as
to be unable to stand uprigl,-but eyen in
such contingency We could not admit the right
fulness Of robbing him Of the means Of procur-
ing testimony which he deemed essential to
his defence, and llurrying him 10 lis fate with
LYlf 4 trial