New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

siren gthenng the will. and makes magnsnimity friyo
81 40 % not @ c9S . or lare IN s
utterer. himself. He has wonderful control or
a large animal nature and Is emotional and magnetic.
But he has vouptuous selflove II you come to e1 am.
that they have not cost him much personally Horace
Greeley was OF another turn. What be did for freDd
rial in The Indepsnden and would entreat MIR. Greeley
10 help out. He would take hls own time aud make
mater for M III: III. fell ~orHnan - 81
May VENT. - :st what g0I es"> held OF ~:
Beecher. morally :"
That do not care 70 say much about do not dis
Ike that man now pity him. but ne has p1i me ID he
break househO.d up and then destroy character
think Beecher lacks the moral sense and substitutes
TOT IL rehElous sentiment His conversation nts pcon
slacous for years iall Of bawdy anecdote ana n&tr
ing upon sensuous suggestions. Now. there t. Frank
heard him soil hts tongue In that way Mr. Beecher Is a
coward. It takes the whole OF Plymouth Church to
bis own resources, should be mpeilei to 90 to ms
sistance may honestly say, without malice, that his
moral nature despse and no has suffered tortures IN
-peakable for years afraid Of me. after tOrg1ye him.
Why, there was not pont OF contact In our careers
Jealousy even In the family circle | never had of him
why did you after the many years OF doubtful
reputation Nj Beec1eT has borne et hun come to youf
house and be the idol OK your wife "
Because trusted her ~ II she we're child never
quite trusted HIM but believed that her religion. mature
pleaded Beecher more and Iaore He vas her pronhet
priest aud king. Tie fact =, ReecheF ought 20 have
kind"
NR. TiTTON5 FEELING FOR HIS WIFE.
About TINS time Mr.. TiltOn, VINO hid Dcen cOOi ava
fluent stopped and closed ais lips nard ana SAID to e
WIN evident feeling:
George. do think all this exposure a2d upr0ar
Will ruin Elizabeth T.
Said l. Inevitably. but that will not preyent you
from doing your duty you n. The nrSt uShJ ot
IL the pursuit of happiness. You take the cOnse-
q1ences II disagree with the public but you have
taken the already. man who can reconcile a
we Se VINO mas behaved IKE yours mas Hothhs 10 'ulieF
from tue public ,aunt."
SAID Mr. Tiiton with his eyes the floor: 4" do not
see now we can resume relations after these
cruei revelations me, false aud dls-raceful, and
put IN her mouth by Beecher's lawyers. Bat wish i
could to make mankind think e0ently OF ner.
could have carried her hIug without patting
any disgrace upon her. II she had stayed st her home
But ~ the Bercher interest that they
get posseSsion Of ner. want II you ever any
thlng 10 anybody about 70 call attention 10 this
fact7
Mr. TltOn took a card and this
Hs thought o by T T. til e Beech@r
hii 0r1aeI the Committee O nIMry and after EIs.eth hA ie
serted her in Mr. Ovngon bad puDshel card yer beha
announcing thst she had gone from him forever
may hesitate here few nstants ~ relatethe abso-
l1te consistency Or Mr T!tOn in nearly everything ne
said with the tide Ot events IN n3 mOurnful human
episode. People at a distance acting from strong In
telectual sympathy win Mr.. Beecher. or pursuing
bndly original selectioG OF the justified Of the
in tue desperate battle presenting his case line Oy
Line, reason b. reason. document by document.
On the carl he a!-O wrote;
Berchers apollo made mouths before t T eye- N" Ms
DptAul
The apology" T., that which says that Henrv Ward
Beecher hGmDcs himself Thejd Tilton be-
fore his Got, and Theodore rlltOn would have been
better tAn he (Hrecher - under the Cifcum-
stances. Does not Jni- refer 70 rItons maguanmOu
silence, alluded 20 aOCvef dATH