New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

you are preaching a falsehood by your appearance in
the pulpit with this unconfessed sin and with
the sembance OF purity before your congregat2R you
are giving cause Of ofense you are scandahzing the
pulpit you discovering your congregations you are
fomentng and continuing this scandal which Is fostering
into the morality OF the community. The only escape.
the only way OF relieving and exrcatng yourself from
this trouble Is 10 make some confession truthful con-
fessiOn necessarily aggravated by details or by Vui-
gares but confess plead the forgiveness or
your God your willingness and your ability and youf
resolution 10 serve Him truly, sincerely, and without
Hypocrisy. That peace that Is obedience to Cod and
II ia the only salvation for you. Far better far better
than TO contemplate the possibility OF rashly fleeing from
your responsibility here meet the dread responsibility
of a hereafter"
Very well; yon can now. A. Mr.. Beecher then
smoke To me OF coming some time either the day
10 bring me some enentocs which ne wished give 10
his Misunderstanding 20 Mrs Iiton-aSAed me always
10 respect for her. he kind herr that she
not a BAD woman at heart; that she had sinned
through her affections.
O. Welt A. | only remember that Mr.. Beecher in
very excited condition OF mind on that day that ne
told very positively that he should take his life, AMI
/ believed him when he said So
@. You did believe hint A. l believed him at that
time
o. Yes; Welt A And rebuked him and told him or
how much regretted that he had committed this sin
because had believed In him now IL nd desaroyea , az
had repented and he believed that be had been forgiven
still suffered greatly fearing would come % light
that the truth would all be made known that he suffered
first for the sake OF the woman VINO had gwen ner lONo
To MIN, Tor the sake OF MS ne hilu
wOuld-that his children OF would despise him
he could back To his house, and then said
" You could 30 up to your farm &c
@ Well, did he come anywhere near that time and
have further talk with you the sUbectf A. lie
came after referred TO this depression that day
said that he felt hopeful that he thought that
his card In The Eagle only temporary relief he was
living in fear ola constant fear and anxiety not
knowing what time Mr.. TltoR might break out with
tue truth.
And then she speaks OF the time OF day when he came
on the % OF June which early in the morning.
O. Now where did any interview occur In which he
sent any messages by you 10 Mrs. Ulton and how did
about A. lie always asked me 10 bear his love 10
heri
@. He what A. To take his love 10 heri
O. Do you say dtcdysR A. think nearly always sent
his love 10 her.
Q. Welt A. Wanted me to find out II there was any
thing she in need of-any luxury, any little comforts
she needed II So 10 let him know, and aitef had re-
peated to him conversation had had with Mrs Tlton
when abe felt she could not live with Mr. Tton any
longer and was going live with her mother, he told
Inc expressly her and say 10 her from MN thar,
for his sake for her she must remain WITH
Mr. TiltOn she must be TO him good and true "lc 10
make his home u happy as she could