New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

willingness to suffer in silence that others might be
spared believe the L>rd will make your latter day
better than In the beginn.og las said OF Job ana
you are willing 10 stop DONG Twice az much rs any mor
win be- more blessed than ever. Most afectionately
your friend, NOAH PORTER.
The only question that can arise ia how possibly eoult
any man Of sepse continue acquaintance begun II
that way unM 1t became q warm friendshipi How
could Dir. Beecsr consider Mr.. Mention his wan
Trend after such = commencement Of niendshipi Mr
Beecher has stated to exactly what his view Of thai
case rs He has said that the pistol made no Impression
liese that Mr. Noulton had come to. HIM
at Mou the outset sr as % that he had
acquaintance to his side, 10 PROMISE things an TO per
iic Of the most eminent and faithful frsnds6': Mr..
beecher Is like great many other generous people, he
70 be- sVed but IN as be se himself has
ierred benefits upon him. T7 he forgivcs peo pic.
n9I DC % serys ne% r1s is Not far
very well how the most NOBLE aud minds. pa
they had 90 %OGS nn0sS VINO
tenderness We are told that in aeaven there is more
nine that without sin, Mr. Moultoa came as
Tepentsnt su"e eI ILaughterl i speak With
kno. that man. QNr Beechsr,. 'i love hum
have lived beside him almost all my ne. He baptized
guided me IN Intellectual and religious life for
ration aud who shal ehde me II speak with warmth
the heart. lCheersl. Do speak for myself
Msn Ward BssS1sf cfss d Mol NOD Young %sa
sin. pointed out the paths OF intellectual progress
ee 70 %Sbs pl S tSc
crises OF life safely Into broad aud secure road OF
mem ann troubles sse no Ans Sas
you, in whose business disaster he has preached
through whose lips has to YOU tho comfort Of the
Holy spirit when your children died. Answer me.
TINS City or Brooklyn, which cherishes his fame !;
loud applause; this wide world. in whose
shine like a star forever and foreyer Answer me-yea
answer me, angels Of heaven with whom he may yet
stand. DO not speak for all good men, for all holy
beings. for everything that has an impulse OF good
or OF right OF truth, when say, God bless him. God
keep MIN! (Applause.l Well, the storm is almost
over, the worst OF 1t has passed. the clouds rumble
little around the horizon yet but for US the SKY has
been seen. and upon our faces upturned ana upon
the face that love- there falls the clear shining Of the
sun. God bless him! say again. Voices: Amen."l
know that in these deep waters ne mas been sustained
by the everlastin arms-I know that he could
stand alone on the Judgment Day. Go, Goi
it must be a comfort him and to his brave Wife,
lgreat applause Whose gray head has been bowed
the darkest hour this church was true never doubted
never feared never mp its faith In God Its falth
the power OF innocence and in the victory OF truth
Now We have no cause to tear; it IS easy to he
brave, but come what NAV We will stand by the man
who has so nobly stood Tor US applause w, We
We love him better than wo loved nun
hath joined together let man. and no pair of men, and
no combination of men, and no conspiracy OF men az
tempt TO put asuUder. ICneers. Tue foundations OF
God staudeh sure. having this al, "Tne L)rn knoweth
them that are His" Tremendous appiauseI
8. V. White then came forward In response TO loud
calls, and said: Gentlemen. you will excuse me from
further abors in this matter On behalf Of my fellow
laborers. beside ne, 1 think that eau say. for all
Of Us. that have said all that We
have been called upon to say. This hour
is yours; have had about seven weeks OF steady
hours Now take this case and treat il as conscien
as believe,
joce in the truth Of tho verdict at when
you will arrive" Mr. Sherman then read the
Conclnslons' a second time AMI in obedience to
imperative calls from the audience put the question
faye" and when all who dissened were
told to stand up, Mr.. MOulton again was
solitary in his opposition When he stood up and iaeea
laughed and iaceously called Tor speech from nun
but there were some VINO gestlculated Wildly: ,..
Mr. Snearman earnestly requested the meeting TO hear
r Mouon. but ho dad not manifest any disposition 10
address them.
ED Gilbert said Mr.. Chairman, do not rise to
make a speech, but to Offer the following resolution:
Pcsorsed That the hearty thanks OF ths Church are
hereby rendered to Mrssrs. sage. Cleveland, Storrs
Wnsiow, and White for their untlrng lanorS as com
tuy with which they have performed their Iuties anu
a;o 10 1 ,nd ato, services ss counsel to the Com
mtee.
The motion was carried only Moulton rising in dis
sent with his pale angry face WORKING ner'ouS! INC
The audience then rose and sang the old Doxology,
Mr.. MOULTON'S EXIT FROM THE CHURCH.
INDIGNATION OF THE CROWD IN THE STREET
NEARLY RIOT.
At the close of the exercises when the au-
dlence rose TO retire. Mr.. Moulton, accompanied by
friends and policemen in uniform and one or more de-
tectyes in citizens at his slde made his way from
the reporters table toward the left hand rear entrance
Of the audience Before he rerched the door
a small crowd had settled close about him, some OF
whom hooted at him and applied insulting epithets'
As he was passing through the inner door, where the
crush behind was very severe. the most boisterous
demonstrations were made. One old man spranR for
ward with great show of trying to strike to seize
hold of En- Moulton. Several police officers inter-
fered planting themselves between Mr.. Moulton and
the crowd, and threatening with their clubs For mo-
ment a general fight was imminent in the hallway but
Mr. MoultOn and his friends had hardly reached
the narrow alley alongside the church before
had succeeded in passing the squad OF
police. Half way down the alley they overlook him,
and he was again in danger of personal Violence IL
was respectable looking crowd else It might
Being 'eri there was respeciably run mad,
He was hurried through the alley the darkness serving
To hide him. aud his friends protecting MIN from attach
as well they could, UNTIL when he reached the iron gate
opening upon the Orange-st. sidewalk, another crown
additional police force hero threw themselves into
the midst their and cut the air with equal
was hus led into his During all this time the
crowd was noisy with excitement. The street re-,
sounded with the mobilize shouts OF
"Club him." "Knock him down" shoot
himp The policemen were thick, and we're able able
to prevent any personal injury TO Mr.. Moulton, but
while he entered his carriage 1t was entirely sur
rounded and an ATTEMPT made 10 hold 1t back. A
few rash caught the brides OF the horses others
less reckless. but equally excited and unreasonable
seized hold of the wheels and steps ana doorsi
The horses were facing down Orange-st, ana
when Mr. MOulton and one or two friends were saley
inside. Capt. Bourne OF the Second PreGncs spraog
upon the drivers seat the whip quickly lad upon
The horses the driver turned them sharply around
scattering those trying to detaln the car
riages WlirIng along Orange-st, the horses
upon a fast run. many followed with . equai
mill the carriage had turned up Henry-st
and had passed block two The carriage was drve ven
along Uenry-st to Montague, thence to Hcks-st ana
thence To Renseu-s No. 49, the residence OF MI Mou,