New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

clusiOn that there 70 be no peace for me any more ia
this fe" Did you any expressions OF that NhdI n
don know hut drew long breath, but the rest OF IL,
I think, IL imaginary. certainly SAID 70 nm 'na'
should like that book II 10 was quoting DOOR, ior 'ha'
that was the cass 0: books owing 10 the excessive ocfu
patton taragh which went, that had sought Tor thAe
Whenever was iretted weared nothing rested me 80
much as o lie And read DC TVceus I~t'es' OF
some book that lad that Charm of peaee-nspirrs.
O. Now AZ part either of these conyersMcas &c &c
say to youaier saying 70 you, Go on VIII yllr ~"s
l.ye no agpe hels.9as Oh my aocoanc-did Nc cay
.his--or in conversation oh ne Sy
OF course my snI.c;y il not FOR your safety, IT ior
Elz.betIi's but in protecting Ezabath ne'' Seary
shield You" Was that part Of either OF lhe converse
tons {! A. No Sir not a word Ike H.
MIR. BEECHER CUT TO TIE HEART BY NIX
MOULTON'S GOODNESS.
q. Now. Mr. Beecner, soon after this inter-
view the you wrote letter TO MI Mou'on reer
ring TO it, [showlng witness sIetter.l The letter OF
Feb 5. 1872. Have you copy 0; it herei a. nave 1t
copied.
O. Before writing ths letter to Mr. Moulton Of Feb D,
ls72 n long letter had anything passed between you
and Mr. Moulton which induced or led you TO write ~
A. Yes, Sir.
O. How did thai occnr, and what wastf A. went ON
saturday morning over the office To sec MI Moditon
it had been troublous time from week to week al along
there; things breaking out; went TO see hu On
some one OF these occasions sat for some length OF
time-some little time before he came in. and when 10
came in he did not NEON pITpose-and went aoou'
his business continuing foT-kept waiting Tor con
siderable length OF time, and then gave me rather
a cold rccogntol he was passing out and
rot ND and went out with him must say
forced myself on him he very distant ne seemed
more nearly in the mood OF anger with me Than had
ever him before and when entered INTO some con-
veraton with him he very abrupt, and even more
began TO make explanation 10 him Oi NJ lh'"h
demands upon tAaJ should-that was not iuihims
The understanding and the intent OK our cordial agree
ment, and that my friends were also doing me grea'
deal of damage-Mg. Tntons representation by-doing
him great deal niudicoasly, too; Mr. Moaton eplei
with tone that cutting me-the substance OF IL
Wac il was very well for that had al that wanted
wealth. and "A home. and a church. and my hieDds-lt
very Vel for to Dsht OF pay Little regard 10 Mr.
Tltons condition and feelings that he was "l,hoGt snp-
port that he suffering poyert1; that nc "as Dehs
Injured by those that fattering me, and ne
bore down with some severity upon IN the matter:
the conversation peculiarly trying to me; was
going to be absent the whole Of the next week
ON Sunday but Oh Monday morning was in profound
reaction Usually 10 feel the effect OF Tie reaction
till Monday night Tuesday, al all, but ON Monday
in profound reaction, and felt could not go on
and be gone week without clearing myself IN The court
OF honor for the fulment Of every obligation that
had assumed determined that would give him such
letter az would him feel 10 his innermost man
that had done what a man ought do for friend in
trouble, and under that condition wrote TINS eter
which may be considered rs exhiht-my exhibit or
what had done for the year for Theodore and OF my
feeling willingness do whatever might become
man to tul every ication that had made, OF every
pledge OF everything that love, friendship OF hdey
could require Of a man thoroughly md gnaBt To
be rpproachei for infdety.
Mr. EvartsI will read this letter az wIrh 10 a&
you some quest ions upon the sut9ecI