The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-05

TO MT MUsRAY-Pap tell Mrs. Leigh yequsa Laar Hrro,
byron business This post 70 the care OK ~
Kilnaird.
To Mr. MysaAY-P s:My tells me TIA, you sent IA
curce, ac Into Palace ~rd Do you think me cpscom
knew better and soa you Ma, could not BE- me- s''''
wAvENNA, March I, 1891,
ss sar have Fsssssd ysSs message through
Tbiosing of tho funds do and htns revsr-
psiier,s ~ = ' : - y
Mr.. Treawney states On his Overwhelmingly that
LORD Enron was "a TIE act Of writing 70 his sister
lelt unfinished IL dated Nissolonghi. February g.
1874, and besns;-
Ny dearest Augusta received row days ago your and
The last sentence but 0ne abiding TO symptOms
or epilepsy In his own case. CONTAINS these Words
SO far a., a. know I, !, no. heIsasry; and tia.
some precautions IN the casa OF Ada. y -
Lord Byron left the whole OF bis disposabie prop.
ery to his sister and ner children his reason being
thus stated IN his w dated the 29h OF July, 1876
make the above provision for ssar chudres.
% IS Il bes sG .a '
DR.. Lusnington. as we have SAID regarding what
passed between Lady Byron. and himself a. matter
revealed what passed and never win. But surely
the obligation TO secrecy has been virtually cancelled
by Lady Byron who during the last ten years OF her
life, had made no scruple OF repeating the charge
right and lett to almost anybody who chose to listen
to it. Tue following letter h ono OF many TO the
papers,
TO ruE Eprron or TUE PAIL NAIL 1Azrrrr-
Lady Noel Byron resided on and oa ysArs !.
crime q whch shs accused her dead husband er o.
loss known to received her communications three of
but tho contrary tho
nss ar @ ay. ss Of
Rev Frederick Robertson FOR on. others though. hs, mod
ssa % M: e. a with
on das e sss sh.s
asp as ns sas % ssh hss
VINO ss, ssr @ @
trouble. WIN her danshtsr her elder grandson
1hoy thought Touched Suspicious had BECOME
p nss ss'1a. ss"s
trustees Il they contain hs secasaons she made can only
frsaasaty Is no. capsSs oprsor and tho charge ars
stSs has published IN
u NORFOLK ROAD. Sept H. 1862
The Rev. Francis Trench, after stating. first. big
conviction that any public revelation OF the kind
recently made would have been deemed most Objec-
tionaDle by Lady Byron herself, proceeds IN letter
to the Times
was emitting ss an even rare
a al
honor mt prSprs G Ia. broken psoouna
silence md secrecy which, public concerned,
should have boon continued forever.
secret IL no longer q secret when It Is told as
successive periods to many relatives and friends:
and whatever Liberties Lady Byron might take with
Lord Byron's character, we do not recognize her
right except as an angel or on the angelic theory
to. whisper away Mrs. Legh's Mr.. Trench, In
sion that Lady Byron was acting under delusion;
but surely this Is the more charitable hypothesis,
damning revelations were Volunteered. the exteas
to which they differed from one another aud the
variations with which the main charge was occasion.
by a lady or unimpeachaDe veracity was ths:--
THAT not only had Lord Byron confessed
the charge, but that the partner OF his eullt
exposure, had delivered to Lady Byron :
had forthwith deposited with tue Lord Chancellor
tGldon) ~ q bar to any future proceedings that
Sn DC " ra syrn 20 s is
instance, so far as our Information Is concerned
We are convinced that it was her story Tor rather
one Of her sores and, "llke AarOn's serpent swai-
lows up the rest.r 70 expatiate on ils iupr0Ds-
bity would be TO insult the readers understanding
written expression to ayoid exposure or punish
wheiming evidence to convict Judges are NOT in
the haDit OF receiving &c pa1te statements III non
srs,nG quits Il, gyron BY her own showing
are acquainted with Them she relies on what she
calls Lord Byrons confession and makes not the re-
the story OF the confession was certainly told
prior to 1851 1t Ia impossible to fix precisely whom
cations, as described by MIR. Robertson aud MI.
Trench. In letter TO Miss phe Hon. Amelial
Murray IN 1920 she writes:-"l hope to leave this
anybody, SO must let people say what they VIII Of
me-" Her tongue, like COnrad's sabre, ''made fast
was damaged BY her words, oral and written. In
1910, or stu more cruelty by
The insignificant ere
Was not her husband damaged by her words whom
On the September OF that year. no wrote:-
The means were worthy and the end = won;
Mr. william Hewitt VINO had known her Inti-
matey gives the following instance OF - constitu-
tional idiosyncresy OF most peculiar KING, which
rendered her, when under Its influence, absolutely
and persistsntly unjusp':-
q: e s SSS Of
oa S prascs mo asa sseu"r.
@ .. S .sa
AND teaching
Sc
e.
sSef
h him noos 70 q quiz e.
had eneted her 20 let him know what was the cause Of this
me- qs M " &
Hs s1sa f Isf ;sss h
asa head sss ss pss NV a %
with family about children hle
ned up into tho world to comparative ruin
One morning Lady Byron requested the attendance
or the clergyman OF Ham. He came obedent 10 her
summons, and she Immediately proceeded TO ex-
patlate on her unremttlng Kindness to her grand.
son H.ord 0ckham, now deceasedl the unRraleful
return She had received and the ininity OF trouble
ne had given her. Alter she had run on IN this
strain till she had fairly run herself out, the clergy
man ventured to suggest that ne da not gee now no
could be OF any TO her under the circumstances;
proposition TO which she assened, and then stiniy
bowed HIM out The pleasure OF hearing herself
talk on her merits ana sacrifices was apparently
her sole motive III sending for him.
The solicitors or the representatives OF Lady Byron
have addressed letter TO the Times (5cpt0mber ~
distinctly regulating aud discredng Mrs. Beecher
Stowe and stating that all Lady yrous manuscripts
have been lett TO three trustees who alone are au-
thorized to make use OF them las might DO judged
best for the interests OF her grandchildren"
Lord wentworth who writes under evidenS
restraint and embarrassmeDt-as well he may, con-
slderlng MS connicfing obligations to tho memories
OF his maternal grandfather and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
addressed letter to the PdH NAL gazette, In which
he says
q Ia NoAtu vrnn