New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
TH1DDEUs HYATT IN CONTINUATION.

To Tie Editor Of TIE NJ y TSfsEne
SIR: The TRIBUNE Gays a number OF witnesses
"wcrc summoned TO Washington TO testify" some
"resporded 10 the summons" "others declined TO
make their appearance" "Mr Hyatt neither stayed
"awsy, nor appeared to testify, but went FORWARD
before the Senate, land refused to answer.
"Mr. Hyatts course Wac wise one then his legai
"counsel, Mr.. Andrew, DR.. Howe, John Brown, )r',
and Mr.. Sapborn were wanting in wisdom and cour'
"ape;" "for. of course il is absurd 10 assume that
tie three different which have been TAKEN
"ean all be right and manly We believe the
sense Of what is due 10 themselves Is quite ~ keen
" in those gentlemen az in Mr.. Hyatt. we Deheve
their judgment what it best TO do to assert
" their rehts, quite as respectable "a HIS
The TRIBUNE having thus handsomely indoreeo
thcsc gentlemen, introduce them as unoelecnonao,e
witnesses. Let us then first consider Mr. SAsBoRss
OPINION OF HYATT's COURSE:
CONCORD, Mass, March 81, 1860.
Mt DEAR sR Though scarcely can CLAIM, acquaintance
inpsoncd for the sane cause as thu. which have adopted II
were Washington Ippce Ihoud be % ne 'ams
shn:etts At any rate shall y the question The Senate
wish to test IT. read with great interest the two deoss. on
have put the matter strongly that the whole country
sra ehss taxing The they have done Nj
summers speech worthy Of himself and Hale also spoke
end srppcre your confinement win tend asava'e yogr
Illness thrust may not grow serious, and put your life IN
df IS f'a o we a Ssna Saw y,
puroe the Senate and they viii give
up The point If insist upon position monstIos
She against tbose who responsible lo H.
the people not fully aroused TO tho Importance
Of struggle this oint IL can be any service to you IN
your imprisonment command me in any way s possible
may sOon find nyseU n your portion e.,noru
Yours. truly, II. b. bANBOhN
TsApDRus HYA1r, esq, Washington.
The above letter, il will be observed, was written
nine days after my committal to the common jail,
and about fortnight before his troubles. Now,
let us hear what Mr.. Sanborn has to say after his fight
at Concord:
DEAR ought before this to have answered your good
and cheerful letter the lh but OF business must be my
apology have had school and garden TO work In and
long to for the events OF the
81 have syen Of the noiorety that you and
are accused of seeking which woud both gladly avoid
Yet believe the of freedom Is served. and WIN De
and with newspaper renown andthe
gossip world Iod~e me edney you 'hot7 and must
think will find yourself at liberty IN spite Of the i'm
and the Republican party your
When Il il Understood that are sentenced
20 perpetual imprisonment for principle and that the most
known in potcstbe principle Of individual freedom
raging all public sentiment But for the present the guar
y,i plitans will neglect both and and wish you
were as in this regard am. am glad you ara
we'll OF amusement and occupation
should ehse and fret in prison, free from your annoy
ever yours Truly, f. B. sANBoRN.
7. HYATT esq. :. .,
The fair-minded reader will thus that my friend
Sanborn has not by even his wise course, which IHB
TRIBUNE heartily appands, escaped the jcers OF the
unthinking, the insinuatons OF groveling minds
leave for concluding article what further have 10
say and alsO what others of the Martyr Family ="
have said about this case. THADDEUs HYATT.
Uashisston jail May 90 1860.