The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
Mr.. Beecher's Extraordinary Talk.

The extraordinary scene and remarks in
Beecher's church Friday night attract uni
versal attention. His closing words were
as follows Il look with all courtesy and
respect on tie light of anybody TO look
upon me as he chooses. Whatever men
may think, this world is 80 large that 1t
does not lie with you nor with anybody on
earth to deter mine my future. This 10
matter for me aud God, and me and God
against the World.
don't propose to go down. Whoever
treads me in the ground, I'll come up again
under his foot. BY patient continuance in
well doing, nobody can be put down. l
know what am and time will disclose 1t.
Work will never cease with me till the cof-
fin lids are screwed down. 1t may be here
or 1t may be somewhere else, but under
Gods providence | am going to work out
my life. Let me see the man who will stop
me. 1t lies with God and me.
So long as there IS sympathy for the dis
couraged, patience for the impatient, love
for the unloved, a tongue for those who
cannot speak-so long rs there are men
who need God and can't see Him, so long
I'll do Gods work among the poor and
needy in this world
never sought high place l was sent
here by Providence, and Providence has
kept me here. shall stay here or 90, by
Gods providence, live or die when God
calls me living or dying am the Lords.
My question is simply this-"Lord, what
wilt thou have me to do ?" That I'll do,
though there were ten Thousand devils in
the way. Hell ard the devil can't stop
me.
| admire you, honor you, love you
for your patient fidelity and your trust.
am your leader and your friend. | am a
manly man and christian. l live near to
God and in the peace of the eternal world
| shall see you there. There we will smile
to think that while on earth we were
troubled about anything. Believe, work
and be at rest"
When Mr.. Beechcr resumed his seal
| thClC Nuo otOlill vi applause thub
the building tremble.
MRS. TILToN's ALLEGED CONFESSIONS.
The Sun prints the following The SAM
, intimate friend of the Richards famil,
from whom we derived the account o
J some of Mrs. Tilton's conf ssi, ns that sh
committed adultery with BE, cher, now in
forms us that Mrs. Richards has in he
possession several letters from Mrs. Tltol
, which entirely overthrow the assertion 0
! her affidavit that her husband made he
confess. In fact he says her confessions t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards were not made I'm
/ der any compulsion or influence of her hus
band, but were entirely voluntary and un
l constrained on her part. Mrs. Tilton's con
fession to Miss Susan b. Anthony, as W
, are Informed, so far from having bee
r made through constrained or moral pre-.
, sure exerted by her husband, was in fac
the sequel to violent quarrel between hel
, self and her husband, in the course O
which Miss Susan b. Anthony had take
the defense of Mrs. Tilton against her hu!
q band.
= WHAT A SMART WITNESS SAYS.
Miss Augusta Moore, of Vermont, pull
b lished Saturday morning a long commun
J. cation reiteratng her testimony on the wi
:, ness stand, and telling much that she wa
: not permitted 10 tell. relating to Tilton
: social habits and the terms upon whic
r women could live in his house and retail
his favor. She corroborates Bessie Tu
s ner's statements fully, and argues that I'll
9 turning against Mrs. Tilton by Mr.. an
r Mrs. Richards was due to the social jea