, 1863-03-05

to display his powcr-this, ana this only;
and the same hand and eye which we're here
aRer to hold firm md look straight, down the
deadly weapon Which put an end to the life Of
Hamilton, now looked with equal steadlness
and certainty at the mathematical points on
The billiard table, and he regarded both &C.
tions with pretty nearly the same feelings.
He liked to be noted for his powers, whether
1t were physical or intellectual. After his
collegiate course was completed, he became
student Of divinity in the house Of m excel
lent clergyman but he soon wea1ied Of what
hc found to be dry reading andvery bad logic.
So he gave 1t up, md with 1t Christianity
a1so. This hard headed, cold b1ooded man.
had weighed the claims Of the Christian re-
ligion, and denounced It as utterly beneath
the respect of an intelligent mind.
From this time he adopted sclfshness as his
idol, and political ambition as hts religion.
God had forsaken him, and given him up to
the dark Eatanic devices Of his own heart.
He married in '83 the widow Of British
officer Of great beauty md high character, and
with her be seems to have lived happily for
eleven years. This Vas after he had gone
through bis career as soldier career, BY
the way, in which he showed the same cool,
bolt. daring and unscrupulous character which
had distinguished all his previous career. There
could be no doubt Of his bravery and courage
nor Of his eavage and willy vengeance. AL
the soldiers under his command showed
mutinous spirit, and had even threatened bis
life. burr had the ball cartridges, without
their knowledge, removed from tneir mus
kets, and ordered them TO parade At midnight.
Then he passed up aud down the lines, look
ing with demoniac triumph into each face,
,,nt;1 ~ 1,s+ oro .t,1uror+ f,11o., p,;soa ~,
-..-,...--s 80 - ~. ...s.. l.. So
- esHaa- r. .omo.t p,,--,s a..o-a ,.1as,. .r
49, ~ ...,.1ss, ...s sa-.asS- W. ~ :.
~. ~ sH s Wv" Nv
eo.s To-, wv '1 - 1"am' ~
ha~1 @ ~ - +,,a ~ -sa+ 49, s-,th 4,,a s,rna aoamnn 1aoL
T., ia f,oo 80 - ha s.;a - +ham :. .won1a
~ s.ta~1s~.1o. 49,. ~ IT, it, - 4u.: a.,
1uy o~--s .sa-a., - 1 ~ 49, -.
As "As r.e's~o ~ ."An1' sD-a1e 4u
1850. 49, ~ sa,n ~ "a xonora.o, =,
taa1. ~ t,,o at,,5, ~ ,n.- ~ a~,at;saa a.. -
.' ~ 49, 49,. ~. H-' ~. ~ A-S' -
0'o"ns' ouo e4'eA - ~" @''A n!' ouo'o,
aueht CAREER as la~5et' was oelens traeeo
W tac iec'alef. IL "@As lnotoasms poi'
4'Aeu .1nu "sn VIC" se"'ieniAo ~ Hs lnan
ners-ou1 liz WIS not ofatorlcal, MOI
eloquent, as plcader, but he Was practi'
cal and successful as lawyer. Whilst he was
shus courteous IN his bearing his whole dark
nature Vlpfatea TO every 71lalny. he Was
not all evil, but often kind, and ever to mp
pearance generous; but whenever the right
This neighboss and the divine injunctions oi
.s,s 49, Aa.ssou W.. 10 VA "no pl'1i4 81, IA,
80 ~ ~ 49,, ~ a. 80 4 Savage, if need
be, in his etloE. etlo5 g :. actso1 ane I -
tna3.-s. ~ ,.x- 49,
ihe speaker related the political cause O
his quarrel with Hamilton, and the circu1n
STANCES which led to the fatal duel. The due
}tsa1t xune dnenrihna With aromo4ic oocrr,c,
A'os34 w.
and color1nE, ana the panqglfic Which nc pro
nounced upon Hamilton, in summing up hi:
-1-:s,.a e,,a,-,,,r, o1oo,,o,,.a 1.sa.a.,r;.,s !,
e''iioue ''to "'s' "9"s"-~ fes-S"' ''n =
Tas clothed
Bnrr,s 1orc FIR his dauphter Throdos;f
' - 49, 49, ~ 49,, 80. -. a..7y .s.,.a.asH~ .s'' e''
secns ~ nas a.s o11n M tns oJ tess ~. ~.
tnre OF his lie. Ae certainly dia lore thl'
daugh or, after fashion, but he violated th'
purity Of womanhood as wcn as all mora
5,.n,,,,, h,, ,no1.,~n hou ~, dan,.;+o.r ~ ~,
useen~, :! A'e' A.~' 1A1s ~ ufo''.o'' " n'
foul and obscene amours. Tie lecturer con
cluded one Of the most admirable oration
which we have crer listened to, by tracing
@ s - 'S "s~s1|'1 S"S~'
aud hoa5y murderer.
We understand that Mr.. h1ilburn, ut the u,
| rent reoue.t Of many friends. has consente
to deliver another of his splendid 1ectnrcs. ~
~ m,,aesa,. .,a1. =. us,a.s 11a,, -~@o' -'' y
r, r,o-,..7 --.1,s
Ao oAeeAea, An1oroslio'
| r-,..o c,,,n... n,.,,,,Ch ChlcAeo' March !, 1e63.
1soss nN4 ea.aso Atruun. NV
.ti.lat GESIthaEN: nc hase never, afseug Q
tma,r o1nt;so s1ntC any 'nlng nas tfa4splned rs
had any connection with articles which ma
hive appeared in the newspapers. We fec
| compelled, very reluctantly, but in simpl
justice to nm, 70 ourselves as hls counsel, T
all parties interested, 10 the court Whic
have read the bill as published by you thi
morning, to call attention to it, and to sen
tsnce Of an editorial article which preee
ded it.
As It appears, tue bill contains a number 9
errors and omissions, (no doubt entirely nj
Of such length, which, in many cases, entireI
change the meaning and character Of the a1le
gations contained In it. and give = very differ
ent eject from that which the bill itself giTe
to them.
/ We therefore beg that you will republis
was filed and as It is, that t may be eorrect1
before the pnblic, If at all. The sentence i
your editorial article Of this morning is a
follows: "As this is the first time. SO far a
We can learn, that . civil court l1as in t1i
country. ever futerfcred with the acts of a
ecclesiastical tribunal, the present case ha
Tbc @ ~, of t3,a XII T. ~ a'enlng 70 Il;
apy ecclesfasticai trihnnai mr. tn nrarant on
ecclesiastical Investigation. It's aims and ol
jeets are: !. To secure to NJ: Hager an inves
diocese and Of the general convention: =. =
bunal for his trial, properly constituted III
| der and in accorjance with t1e said canon
and time and mace Of trial dnlv nnnnfntn
after the canonical Constitution Of such II
bunal. 8. To secure to him material and in
portant testimony, which from defects Ia ttl
canons, and for other reasons set forth
the Bill be cannot obtain. j. 70 nreyent irr.
parable Injury 10 his reputation and prof,sI
Ion as Clergyman il tic church. Thic
might ensnc IN consequence Of the proceed
have been taken by the Bishop co1trar3
The letter and snfrif of fha cannns ond IN ~.
. scnnrnce of his inah;1itv for reasnns snac5f
calls sci forth in tic biji' to ohta;n m H;s h,
half' testimony YitailY important - to II lin n
j And We hone that those wiio mar have lss rca
the Bill as It appeared Ills morninr. no viii rea m
it az renubjished, Ia connectinSS viii, Il, +,
connmun5catinn Whether ~ nnt ~ "iIT ~, h. h.
made - case nrnner fnr Iha ;ntornossi;on ea o' ~ -
conrt of conftv It il no nart ~ tt'is conu,, y,
nicatjon fa snrpcsf e1A~ - snA' sS''n''
sA coonu
Up Cft1EenS
~ 14A4'nooS,
Inc copy OF tne oiI furnished Us was d
| fcctiyc, owing, probably, to the auaauucus