The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-03

come ~ sSes nave thus been ushsd and tAs u:
made 70 get me out Of The way Ths crime tas reer 70
ssIys iGrsss :.y :s q Sso ien Ne sn.
The VIII that has been produced ~ <gery me WA
reiterste forgery, and because would not become
accessory 70 .hsy ~, Ssp s and conooosd es
turning round and point or 70 the ex JUDGE has been
working against me inst cad o. working for me, sad-
that 70 Sc said enis entirely ou Of order e''A0' ~
Mr. Aal.eAn-i beg your Aonors pardon, have
s any rule ~ w,s far from my to
The Judge-Counsel Of the Court are officers Of he
Court, and they should be treated with respeoa
Mr. MulliganYes, your Honor but what have stat cd
is the truth Again, AK that before your Honor ZEN
fences me 10 the State prison ] may be Allowcl 70
make an affidavit The conspiracy hss been eevl. on
communicated this 70 hm-nH personally, for in fact
could not zee him in consequences Of some Obstruction
him what influence furnished 10 bear against
Parties told that Mr. Brady was engaged In my case
ed fee In my case sour days afterwards party
10 Mr. Brsdythe evening before was convicted hero
voW 70 that that he ha< been retained In the case
therefore, that this done for the purpose OF dc
TIE the ight before ! Wac convicted
The District Atnrney-In order to relieve the mind OF
The prisoner as 70 any conspiracy can inform him hat
person has applied 10 me, directly Indirectly
/ Mr. Muig.n-rhat may be, bat stil say that my
counsel, Mr. Philippe, has knowingly deserved me
The Cour,-This m.iter has nothing TO do with the
| case, and can have nothing TO 90 with H.
| Mr. MIlis an-Gul, your Honor, am not entitled 10
make an Andayit sentence given for the .
which huyo alluded Is OF immense Importance aud the
testimony that should give would be OF such a charac
TO probably aler The decision that has boon pro-
| pounced
| Tho Court Not that am aware Of / can have no.
Mr., Mullsan-But surely entitled to make af.
hdavit before sentence s pronounceif
The Court think not
Nr Nulean-But wish 10 do II. This will has been
admitted 10 probate They have carried IT up to the
Court OF Appeals and their object Is 70 send me TO the
state prison that cannot reveal anything regard
10 that will and therefore, before your Honor sentences
Ihe Court- seems TO me that IL would have preci ,ey
,he IAN effect as any other affidavit would nave
Nj halligsn-Bus II your Honor sentences me to the
should be placed upon the stand, no one would believe
| me.
The Court-9ut have discretion, and this is a mat
| ter which cannot enter Toto.
Mr. Muligan-But, your Honor, II you send me to the
| Safe prison you dKfranchise me
The Court-Thst q matter consequent from your own
acts, and cannot protect you from them.
W. huligsn-could you not allow me TO make an atda
Ito court-No can in 1t. for /. gers
Mr. Muliissn-It will 1t will auswsr a beneficial pur
| pore. u will chow up forgery.
Tie Court-The statement Is which is not far
this case is concerned entitled TO weight because
assertion which has nothing to do with This Gaze and
which might be proved matter what this here,
urcn tbs stae OF facts; that the attempt was 10 70.
tain your place in The house sgsrst the VIII Of the
tnpted s a matter that you knew and nobody
else. In regard 70 that, the jury have considered
the circumstances sufficiently for them. They have
passed upon that matter OF fact aud their verdict
far warranted by the facts, final With that have
nothing TO do The Court understand II, has but -
pss sentence appropriate 10 the offence charged aud
That sentence ,be law has nxed At bet and
years in the State prison. The circumstances OF the
case certain not az !ravated many that
IN THU court IL is not the province OF the Court
know ling bey ond the before the Court What,
may been done elsewhere aud said elsewhere
neither know The before consider
OF asserting the right OF violence the right OF
law ard as such IL is the duty OF the lag TO impose
punish that shall be understood In the immunity,
that fhal be adequate 10 the restraining OF
offences The object Of the Lag 10 prevent
cri ne, more than the punishment OF the OF
fepfer and therefore Ii 10 the Law EEye It's
sentences shall be public, like It's ststutes;
they TO be known for the purpose OF preventing the
commission OF offences In my yiew the grade OF this
offence 20 very serious that do not tnnk II be
adeq 1aeIy pup shed by the ghtest sentence nor DO
thinK that It requires the heaviest Tnis 10 far my
judgment will guide me Ia ir.ng the sentence pro
portionate TO the offence stands IN regard similar
offences proved In court 10 your my view To- that
you will be adequately punished and CHARACTERIZED be.
fore the public by giving you four years and ak ,uhs
n the State prison. The sentence OF the Court h that
you be Imprisoned and kept al hard labor the
sing srg prison for the peroi OF four years snd SIX
/ months
Muiigsn-who throughout the entire proceedings had
manifested tbe mos perfect GOODNESS and SELF possession
without the slightest shadow Of bravaso
when the court Adjourned conveyed by the officers
to the OF the building, where carriage wait
ing which he entered, and with his attendants
veyed 10 the City Prison.