The New York herald., 1874-08-14

snat IN that one psrucuml, o. ,d.s n6ehH ny
to frends he e was pv 'nS she %Usc amount Of time
he wiling 70 give Sy the az s%Ssns sSs 6o,ns Of
%s,cs 1i waf suppose - ssisssbs to him
Shan TO me that Is, OF seeing dinerent parties and
q out ue sShor 10 socs res 20
itons-and consequently trying to keep ne IN good
heart and presenting 70 me the best sides
se.med 70 1e to be the bad and treacherous things
vord raaS of such things; viii make Inquiries; and
the next time would see him he would have q
i no use aItacS Ton that 1s he
shed every arrow that was aimed against him;
have said This not only in reference to
ing fsish OF Mr.. MouIton's truth; - until mt the the
. suspicion Of his good faith and Of the sincerity
with which he was dealing with me; and when
that letter was published. and Mr.. Moulton, on my
visiting him In reference to 1t, proposed no coun-
ter Operati0n-no documents no help-I was
staggered; ana when Mr.. Triton subsequently
mlttee, when that came out never heard word
nom Moulton; he never sent for me, nor visited me
ss 6id snipg waited for MIN to say Or DO some
year, "As things are coming you never are going
70 manage Tilton-he Is going to manage you !"
,,I wlSted you," and ! have said to him, "Tne
you have TOT to Choose between tees es
and mine.h He said 'sThat time never win be, but
snaii stand by you to the DEATH" ne SAID that TO
Y. In view Of all that has happened what is your
present feeling as to the conduct OF Moulton-his
2. In case Of an issue between Triton and your
sel now. In this published issue, which exists be-
tween you and Tltonf A. I have no expectation
O. Has Noulton any secret of yours in paper,
IN document or tn knowedge Of an any act Of
yours that you would not have see the light this
00urY A. Not that am aware or
Q Rave you any doubti A. ] have none.
q. DO you now call upon him to produce all he
has and tell ali he Knowsf A. 40.
BY Mr.. Ceveand-Q. Have you reason IN the
hight Of recent disclosures to doubt his fidelity 70
You during those tour yearsf A. The Impression
made by him during the four years Of friendship
and ideiity was SO strong that my present sur,
Am in that Kind Of divided consciousness that
was In respect 70 Elizabeth Tilton-that she was Q
hold upon my confidence was so great that ali that
has come now afrects me as dream.
By Nj: winslow,2: g. In y your letter Of February g.
luinous defence OF you A. A defence Of me con:
personal partisan feeling knowing nothing Of the
1Acts and compelling this whole avalanche OF mud
sUinous think Sn1 now s as sasn et nave '''
q, Il would be at least injuriousf. A. Where you
would say iniurious, ! would say ruinous. .-.
A. suppose felt them al; whether l was justl-
ned in SO feeling is . question: when l lived in
CALVIN Fletcher, . New England man. Of large
BRAIN who stood a. the heed OF the
he took peculiar fancy to me, and be
used to come and see me often when / was q
young minister, and would see him great deal.
He would make many admirable suggestions one
Of which was that he never admitted anybody was
10 blame except the party VINO uttered tine COM
plaint. Says he. 81 hold myself responsible for
having everybody DO right Dy me, and il
they DO not do right it Is because | do not
40 my duty. And now," said ne,
'.n preaching during your life DO you
take blame upon YOURSELF and don't you be scold-
ing your church and blaming everybody. 1t ts
Well IL sank down into my heart and be-
came q spring Of influence from that day to
this. II my prayer meetings do not 90 right
It is my laut. If The people 90 not come TO churcn
am the one to blame tor their not coming. Ii
myself. l have forseen quarrels in the church,
and II had lett them alone they would burst and
break out; but acting under the advice thus given
ana doing my own duty, have had no difficulty in
nov church.