The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18

following mp this idea OF settlement aud
suppression. carrying the original theory
upon winch Mr.. MouIton continued 10 act in con.
junction with Mr.. Beecher AMI I1lton, laDoring 10
the last moment with unfiinching courage. Win
unnesitatnR personal sacrifice, what y there
Francis ID. MOulton did which SUBJECTS MIN 70 tue
treatment he mas received and 10 the scorn aud
condemnation OF Henry Ward BeecnerE suppose
Tor one moment that Mr.. Moulton was the unprln-
clpled ana untrusty knaye ne Is represented 70
be-a man OF the world and heather, SUD
ject 70 All the temptations OF the world, bad
utterly bad, IN all his qualities ana In mis- spirit
Why was u, when Theodore rllton was lost: Wnen
Tracy hai cot him at the bottom Of lhhI
aDyssmal depth winch only the imagination
OF 4 Tracy could reach-Qa ugnterl when ne was
damned beyond all rescue. Wnen Mr. Beecner nau
Called hi5 committee ana got /. all nicely dove
tailed and arranged when he got the possession
81 Iutonis household ana his wife had deserted
ann, wlth Mr-. Morse an ally, with Bessie Iur-
ner as Il lying scout loud laughterl-
Juage AeilsOn-Sllencei
satellites, with Mrs. 0vingtOn, with the contrlDu-
tons of money. after Mr., Mouiton had done all
Tor and got all rom Theodore Illon he coulu pos
siOly acQulre-ii he was this ngraned anu nrlAnt
knaye, wny dunt he desert Triton and adhere TO
BeecherY You see these soldiers OF fortune follow
their interest; these men VINO are regulated ~ no
moral principle, who ave no aspiration above
bag 81 gold, VINO would rather reye ia NTH ana
vugarlty, why these men VIII follow the scent q
pront and advantage. And why dld Moulton
stick to ne iailing cause2 Can you answer con-
sistenlly with MS imputed character DO YOU oe-
lieve, when he saw the tempest gathering ABOUT
HIM, when appal emily his business prospects
were ruined, when it seemed as " there was no
salvation from rum. why did he not turn TO Henry
Ward BeecherY There lay wealth, the smiles or
fashion ana fortune ana religion. why, Francis
ID. Moalton could have been the best retted and
the best pampered man In the city OF brooklyn II
he would nave been false to ms truth aud TO his
Everybody knows IT, ana yet In the face OF de-
nunciatlon ana disaster, never Tor one instant
ALTERING IN his manliness, Francis ID. Moulton has
pursued 'the even tenor OF his way" ana even
now, IN the honest sense ana appreciation or an
and redeemed. lApplause.l THESE epithets ana
denunciations OF my learned friend nave not,
they VIII not crush MIN: because however pas
sionate intem perate, faulty ne may be, ne IL yet
true 10 his honor faithful III his friendships, and
that man gifted with the intellectual qualities
which Henry ward Beecher attributes TO him
nay. clothed with those moral attributes which
Henry ward Beecner conceded TO hlm-Francis
ID. Moulton-will lully redeem himself and his lor-
tunes, and all the power OF
BEEcHER AND HIS MINIoNs
cannot trampie him IN the dust. loud ap-
Judge Neison-Gentlemen, this won't do. 1
have 10 request there VIII be no such demonstra-
ton again.
Mr.. Fuerton-My associate could not finish
another TOPIC. sir, before adjournment
JUDGE Nelson remarked tnaI IL was desirable
not TO hold court to-day There was a ques non
OF convenience to healta involved In ~, in which
he himself shared II the counsel should conclude
his ar2umeni on Friday there would be an I'M
sultaoleneSs in giving the case to the jury at the
end OF the week.
Mr.. Evarts said that II the situation of the jury
men was such TO make IL desirable that the
Court should not SIT to-day. t was not for the de-
Mr. Beach SAID that there was no sacrifice or
Indulgence that they could reasonably make Tor
the convenience ana accommodation OF the jury
that ought TO be refused. Beside that he UNDER
stood His Honor TO intimate tnat lie tine Judge)
was In pnysical condition which required relax
alton, and with that additional reason he should
have no hesitation Whatever In acceding 20 any
order that might be made.
A FEEBLE JURY.
Foreman Carpenter OF tne jury would say on
behalf or the jury that they are unanlh GUS In de-
slrlng that when you adjourn the Court you ad-
journ IL until Monday. some or our number are
quite feeble.
Judge Neilson-one OF the Jurymen was COM
planning yesterday.
Laughter.)
Judge Neilson-He didn't attribute TO you the
cause however.
Inc Court then adjourned TIL eleven O'Clock on
Monday morning.