New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-04
MR.. BEECHER's RETURN HOME.

Now, Mr.. Beecher goes back, goes into Mr..
Moultons house. sees Mr. Mouton and does not Mr..
Titon and does not anything 10 Mr.. Mouiton ex'
cept that he has been there, and moment says he
will go home Well, would you believe it, Mr. moultoD
says he win go home with him. Well Mr.. Beecher knew
the way home. Mr. Beecher didn't ask Mr. Moulton "a
go home with him. How happened 10 that Mr. MoultoD
went home with hint He wasn't any friend OF Mr..
Beechers, he had any relations with him. His ser
vices that night the retainer OF Mr. Tton AZ co.
operating with him in some common purpose that they
had and why should not Mr.. Beecher 90 home TO his
house alone II then about 10 o'clock, apparently
SO far any evidence goes that was about the
hour But Mr. MOuton says, II VIII go
home with you" and he saw him home,
and saw that he didn't resort 10 anybody
else that he didn't have the benefit OF any other than
heather friendship, that that night at least should
be got through with the impression upon Mr. Beechers
sensbty and presentation to his reflections OF these
grave wonderful facts that upon the heart
aud the mind Of this sympathetic. this simpleminded
this guileless man, indeed with establishment and dis
may, for he a that looked at the heart, and
looked at the character, and looked as
the nature OF things between this husband and
this wife that could have been going on, and on
and on till this reduction OF the wife's trufuness and
this suhugaon to the husbands wicked will had come
10 that pass that she could make false charge 10 help
his circumstances aud TO make peace between her ana
him. and delnde herself with the foolish notion that that
benefit could be accomplished and no harm ensue 10
Others
Now gentlemen a food OF light Ia let In upon the
actual relations this husband and WIFE Of the absolute
and abje submissveness OF that wife in the Of
hgon In the OF fidelity the husband in the sense
duty the love Of her husband in the faith and hope
that sometime and somehow. II she would cling 10 him
and obey him. and honor him and him, I'LL death
them should part there might be hope at last that se
had redeemed soul she much loved and should 500
bpr
tion for the long, immortal life that should rejoice her
for ever and ever for she woman OF an absolute
pety She believed in the realities OF religion. 10 was
distress TO her soul that her should be put TO
open shame before her by the crucxion and scorn
that her husband had written years before. She did
believe in the divine nature OF the Savior, and in te
soemn-menace shall call Tin the solemn effort.
finally, for salvation OF ALL Of the solemn statement;
He that doth not confess me before men, him will
not confess before my Father in Heaven" and woman
that carried through years OF Christian duty and OK
Christian submission 20 these realities OF faith,
showed what they would bring her TO DO even II she
should forget almost her duties TO herself to her
sex to her human nature, 70 truth. say the incidents
and correspondence OF those solemn interviews between
her husband and herself in January and February 1865,
showed how You this would assume upon her uno-
cent almost the unutterabe sin almost the unutter
able shame so that In her confessions Of sentimental
weakness Of emotion she might be in some degree ahs
wckedness 70 virtue and how the greatness Of her SOUL
how beauty OF her pety and the manfesons OF her
wfey did for the time being triumph over the coarse
nature turn back the vulgar appcttes, and ennoble the
broken. rulned frame OF once Christian character.
All gentlemen those letters read 10 you by my learned
associate show you what wife that loves her husband.
and believes in the solemnes Of religion, and thinks
that the sferngs Of this life but Tor season com
pared with that eternal weight Of glory that attends
salvation-what she can DO 10 save her husband
Now gentlemen, pr pared TO understand, for
the future questions than the immediate one AZ to
the power OF husbands wives and without much ne
cessy Of recurring to this general subject which have
thus fortified by the solemn conclusions and the deber-
ate Iud gments Jurisprudence that has grown mp
through ages and which forms the basis OF our annls
tration Of Justice Mr. TiltOn Mr.. Mouton iinme-
diaely after Mr. MOultOns return to his tMoulton9
house. He had no conversation with him before Mr..
Beecher and he left the house and he says In answer
q a question:
"Mr Tllton told me that after he had spoken 10 Mr.
Reecher Nv Beccher said This l. all dream Tbco-
dore something Ike that" then asked him, do you say
that that is all the answer that Mr. Beecher nader and
he said that that the answer mat Mr Beechfr made
remember that, SIX; that is all l remember