The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-20

a'qutsti, Do you kDog, or do you not know
III. the law u I'm LAND 50 oposes every man 10
lie inntceit until he is provsd-provsd-t Be
guilty7"
SIR" Mr.. wOpd' began to reply. ~ an
Conc said the stranger, biting his forefo-
tsrat him. ID. mt syade tho question. Either
you know II or you dont know ii. Which isit
He stood with bis head on one side and him
self on one side, In q bullying, interrogatiye
manner. and he threw his furefngur At Me-
Moptc asit were to max him Out-bfOrs
biting IL .G''n.
Now rIs.a 10. I'D you know it or dom.
"Cei,siniy do know IT," replied Mr.. wOp-
.-Certainly you kuow Il. Then why didnt
you say 20 st hrs2 Nov. I'll AJAX you anothsr
question:" taking possession Of ME-. Wopsls as
II be had right 20 him. 'Do you kno = that
ined2
mr. Wopsio was beginning, II can only say"
when the stranger stopped him.
'Wbsu You wont answer this question,
yes g n.i Now III try you again" Throw
ing his finger At him again. Attend TO me,
Ave yea sware' or are you not aware that none
Of these witnesses have been cross- sxamined :
Cons, / ouly want one word from you. Yes or
MOP"
Mr.. Wopsle hssitsted, and We all began 10
cor cetva rather poor opinion Of him.
Coue" said The stranger. I'm hslp you.
You d. MT deserve help but Ill help yyu. 10
III"
"wbat is h'' repeated Mr. wopds, cycling
II much At a loss.
"ls it, pursued tho stranger In hi most sar-
castle aud suspicious manner the printed pa.
Per you have Just been reading ffom1"
'Un1oubts, ly."
"Untoubteoly Now turn 10 that paper aud
tell me whsihsr Il dis,iao " states that tho
prisOnor txbfeesly said that his legal advisers
ms rvc'ed BIN altoge her to reserve bis do
tense 2"
~ read that jus, naw." NJ. wopsla p'ssdsd.
''beycr hinn what you read just now. SIR;
dont ssk v,u what gu read You may read
the LO de Pr,yer LaJw,rd, II you hke--aRd,
p.ras, =, have zone II before today. Turn 70
toe paper. No no 10 my friend; not to thu
top Vi toe colnmn; you know better than that;
10 think Mr. wopals full Of subterfuse.) "Well1
Have y,u fouuait."
"H.re i Is. ra'd Mr.. Wopsle.
Now follow that pi sage with your eye and
tell mo whether IL distu city states thai the ptis
otsr expressly said hat he was instructed by
hts egsi adv s.rs ~h0lly TO rsaefyc his defsnss1
g. MI DO you IN ks tbs. 4 ~"
M Wopslo Snsstr'd, ~Those are not the sN-
act words =
Not tha exact -ord,i" repeated the g,n'le-
man, bitterly. rs inst The exact subStancG
ayes - saii Mr. Wopsls.
"Y ST. repeated TIL stranger, looking round
tn r,st ~ tho comp'ny with his right hand
ext-Ldei owArd the witness, wopsla. "And
now l ASA you -bat you say TO the conscleace
~ that nan who, ~ith that passage before his
eyes can Law hiI had upon his piloW ~ OF
having pr ncunoed a fello y. creature guilty, I'M
heard"
We all began to suspect that Mr.. wopsle wa,
not the man We had thought him, aud that he
was beRinnipg 20 bs found ou'.
And that same man, remember" pursued
the gentleman, throwing his finger at Mr..
Wopsle heavily, that came man might b
summoned as juymsn upon this very trial
and, bavitg thds deeply committed himself
might rsturRto tho bosom Of his family anc
lay his has upon his pillow, af er delioerattly
swearing that no would we'll and truly try thu
isus Joined bstwe'n Our Sovereign Lord thu
King. ind the prisoner AZ the bar, and would {
, true verdict give according to the evidences, *
., help him God"
We w.re all desp'y persuaded that the un'or
: tunate Wopsle hsd gone too far, and had bettsi
stop In his reckless career VIII 10 there wss ysi
! time ca.
! The strange gentleman with an air OF author
ity not 70 be diputed aud wita mapnec ex-
pressive Of knowing something sccret sbou
, every one Of us that would effsctuslly do III
! each individual II be chose TO iiscloss II, ler
the back Of the settle, aud csme into the spac
DsIWUDH tuo Two botttot IN tfOut " nv uIe
!. where he remained standing; his Ian hand 1
: his pocket, and he biting thu forshnger u hi
. hgSt.
looking round NJ US as We all qusil.d bsfor
> him, Il havs reason TO bslievs there Is bl ick
!. smith among you, by Dame Joseph--or Joe
q Garesry. Which Ia the manp"
Here Ia the man." baid Joe.
= tbs strangs gentle nan beckoned him out {
his place and Joe went.
''You have an apprentice" pursued the strar
= g.r, commonly known as Pip7 Il he nc
u II AN here" cried.
!" Tie stranger did not recognize me- but rec
ognizsd hin a. tse gentlsman bad m II on III
I, STARE On toe occasion Of ny second visit TO WI
u Havitham. His appearance was too remarks
p be fer me 10 have forgotten. had known hi
10 the moment saw him looking over the se.tl
-. and now that stood confronting him with h
'u hand upon my shoulder, checked OF in de.A
his large head, his dark complexion, his dee
set eyes, his bushy black eysbro va, his ArI
-, wA'ch-cbain, his stroSg black dots Of beard Al
!" whisker, aud even the smell Of scented soap
g., bis great hard.
i Il wish to have privats conference with "
40 two, said he, when be had surveyed ne at b
leisure. at will take little time. Psrh /,
!, We had bstter 60 TO your place OF residence
II prefer not 10 anticipate my communication h,r
. you will inpsrt IS much or IA linls u |, as "
~ please to your friends afterward; I have notl
ing to do with that"
.. Amidst wondering silence NO three valt'
~ "a out OF the jolly BnRemeu, and la wonderiI
~ silence wa ked home. While Ioing along, Q
strange gentleman occasionally looked as N
"a and occasionally bit the site Of his anaer, 4
" we neared home Joe, vaguely a;kuo 1ledgil
re the occasion a, an impressive and caremonio
ny one went on ahead TO open thef from. door. o
sst confsrrrce was held ia the state parlor, viii
ns was fesbly lighted by one candle.