The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-30


knew well enough that warned him against apos-
tasy 10 the movement TO which he had given his
allegiance. and That told him that
/ VISION
driving the last nail into Mr.. Greeley's colin by
/ what he would do 10 nominate him at Cincinnati.
But TIE dealing phantom or a secreta,Vslip under
Mr.. Greeteg was more than his devotion To his
! pledges could Withstand. lie apostatIzed.
He exerted his utmost ana succeeded In
! ing MI. Greeley's nomination. " ne had not lent
| his ala 10 tr0ntd i)go10Diy not hare 0een done liz
! should be remembered That this was AT the close
| OF our relationship Which lie pretends, ana which
! the defence preiends, did MIN such lrreparaoe
! injury but here he Is seen eXerting controlling
| influence national convention upon one OF
the most impor acts that nation can perform.
| Badly injured by me. wasn't hef Poor boy To
| have fallen into the hands OF one who could so
utterly undo MIN!
| No Mr. Ttons real downiail dates from the
time the Greeley movement collapsed. anu not
| when his intimacy with me begun. 80 his bold
course during this intimacy he had Son the ad.
miraton OF the radical element OF the wDoe coun-
try he had Fortified al claim upon ne oOnseI'Ca-
toe element long before he k,aetc by MS apos.
tasy to the radical movement for the political and
| all lie had gained, ana was lett standing almost
alone, ready 10 De ground death bettceelt TIE
upps7' and neither stones or radtcdi,sns and con-
! wooDuuLL TILroy's GOOD GENIUS
! At another time Shall consider further OF his
condition during the period OF his rea lonship with
me-shall show now he was compnmented upon
all sides lor the piquancy ana oriancy OF MS edi-
tent critic withal, then absent in Europe, wrote
that his articles sparKed IN every line Ike rare
Old wine, which was to be accounted Tor only upon
the theory tnat ne ecas netclV dad Daddy Ia Tore,
for nothing else could have inspired him to write
! so QrandV.
MIR. flton knowing me rs he does, ought not
! to have attempted TO put the buroen OF his down.
| iali-if Cowniall he has suffered OF which know
| rILroN's PLEDGE.
| lie ought rather to have attributed IL 20 his
treachery to his own proposition ana his deSer.
! zion rom cause to uhich he had rohiatdriiy
pledgea n.nssi,' 'c''ch pledge Jof 9oodty time,
TILToN ABJUREs VIC AFTER THE LIBERAL coNvEN-
40 not wonder that he never came TO SEQ
me after the Cincinnati Convention. Had
| played such part with any one as he had PLAYED
! with me should have been ashamed to have met
that one again.
! But to pass TO a review of his proressed theory
Ter our relations. All through his evidence there
! Is strenuous effort evident 20 make IL appear as
II he formed my acquaintance and maintained it
solely TO suppress he scandal, ana that he mad TO
stand with his hand upon my mouth, constantly
doing me some favor TO keep nue. from making 1t
public. IDish to sag as enaph0ticoiy as can mat
Sllch UeOrU is utterly aUGciO,tS astitgly false ana
las been concoced 6V M. Titoa, be,iere. not to
assist him IN his action against M Beec,ter. buI
TO satisfy certain ''deor i'aends'' who terribly
shocked at the mention OF nv name, and whose
virtue Is OF such an extraordinary and ethereal
quality that the mere reference TO Tree love casts
Shadow OF reproach upon 1T.
TIE SCANDAL LED TO THEIR ACQUAINTANCE.
Under ordinary circumstances | should never
have referred to this part OF the subject. but Mr..
Triton must not expect that / shall Willingly rest
| under his mputaons and ialshcations. when he
| knows so well as he does that need not to do so
Tor single moment II make use OF the material
l have at hand grant that Hly Threatened
publication Of the scandal d,st brought M.
TiHon to me; but deny n toto That the fear
that would publish II was the reason OF his action
alterward. Mr.. Tton need not assume any dra-
matte positions about this. He knows that have the
lCere FROM an entirety different 0lOire ana for
entirely diDeen purpose; indeed. that the suppress
sion OF the scandal, except as its coming from him
as its auth0r1tU was no part OF his motives Tor
anything he dtd Tor Inc.
! BOWEN TO BE MADE THE ACCUsER.
He arould hare consented to aid IN its publication
IN any acay that could hare made M Bo,cen re-
snoa BE Jor o IS asa, ns M mh 10 e
could not lire ,cb Elizabeth 0Jtertcard." ,c0s his
argument. Hence it acas not ne Suppression Of the
enough that intended 10 publish it at the proper
time, unless it should be made unnecessary on M.
Beechers coming TO occupy position pablicsy on
TIE social question similar to that upon achich I
stood. And Mr.. Tilton will scarcely dare to Tell so
mated to MIN that would never make 1t public !;
or that he ever expected that would not In the
himself. Tae orig ,cish OF MS that sssr learned
tcaS mat he should not be iaroirsd as Gu'scritv.
MRS. Woodruff rILroN's COMPLIANT ASD couS-
moments consideration or MIR. Tilton's rela.
tons with me will show the lmprobapity. II not
the impOSSiDility, OF the truth or his theory. No
man IN tEe position with woman IN which no
processes that he stood with me-that OF constant
guardianship and Of kindly oflces TO suppress q
scandal-woud ever make that woman his con.
1danJ and his counsellor.
imperiectlons as well as Its beauties; he would
not intrust her with his own Dmost secrets
and through her seek Il solution for some oil those
! friends perplexities; ne would not make her
women" as he termed them. who thought them.
selves and HIM deeply in love; he would not in
trust her with the means to ruin his reputation
his honor. his ALL as he has done all mis- with me.
No! That were Impossible. lie might do such a
are not iavors. They are bestowed only when
and where the most powerful OF all motives move
s MHsa TO- e the
calculating man into the hothedded, irlconsiderate
lorer.
TILToN's PSYCHOLOGY SWELLING"
That he regrets all this have no doubt, since
his imaginary "palace oy the Lake OF Como"
did not succeed with me. That he aOD regards his
action as having been J0Olish and lrrOng'' haze
no reason to disoelieoe told hun 1t was so at the
responsible with himself Tor that which made
Il FOOLISH and wrong 10 preposterons and absurd.
1t Is q little scn0olboy's sniveilirg-"He made
me do ;itit hadn't have been Tor him 1 shouldn't
have done it,"
pretend to retain any Of the elements of manhood
ought TO make HIM a ,aag1ing stocIc o every true
% eoMa sn MAKE ee a tnas man Ss sn na
confess to Considerable scepriclsm upon that
point since reading his evidence upon this trial.
TILTON PROTECTING TWO NAMES
Now, what Is 1t OF which Mr.. Tlton is ashamed
unladylIke act that committed during the time
that they were mantained. either with MIN or
what Is 1t That causes your innocent blood to
mount your cheek and you to refuse TO be de-
!
the production or single thing. You stand be.
lore the Court and humble yourself as did Mr..
Beecher before you, as II had been a contempt.
BILE creature, to associate with whom was an un.
pardonabie SIM Come, come, Mr.. Triton. out with
the facts that made me such a thing as you would
have inferred.
You refer to the "Tit for Tat, article, and say
| that 1t was the cause OF your breaking with me-
! Was that article, which you have fully justified
by your own course "to vindicate your honor" q
sufficient cause for your pretended agony about
our retat,oDSp Ha0at the same right to retO1y
directly upon those ,cho acere detaniiraJ me in
the ctlest Day that you had TO retoqt upon M
Eeechey because Or. Bacon hdd designated you as
q kTlare and dOg9
Or do you hold because l am a woman that
have no right to seli.defence, and that l must
tamely submit to whatever any set OF women may
deem fit TO say But why should deal in sup.
positions when have the TACT that you only objected
to the publication or tlco names IN that article
STRIKE THRA OUT AND WILL HELP YOU Kill
THE REST