New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

acknowledged that perhaps he had been at times hasty
nconsidrate something 70 that effect he had never
violated his marital vows declared that he had from
ms youth been immaculate IN chastity ne narratu
10 me the that took place between him ana MS
father when he first began 70 launch out alone into the
city who took him and talked with him about the great
from an '' undue intercourse with them; there was
a considerable and very specific In that coun-
resented to me- and he made such i'm
preston his mind at that time that it bad held him up
sncc he stated then that he did nor know but that
Ms HE had come 70 premature termination hls useIG
ness seemed el6uded his opportunities seemed shut up
Ills household seemed desoate spoke then words OF
sympathy and words Of courage 10 him. and was pro-
oundly impressed with his truthfuluess and felt worse
than had ever feit before that mad iited my nand
against man who, whatever might have been hts weak
nesses or his foes had not deserved any such treat
ment and expressed myself so To MIN, and we had
Kind OF recognition again and he said that IN view OF
Wo na Hsn place nrensh me y no o'nees Oh vnr ,
Ia cooperate In the future he wanted to have this con
wanted also to say that he should desire 10 visit IN
his family Just had done in former days before
have SAID itthat is TO say. II was much more largely
opened theoretically and yet this IL the substance OF H.
ten exactly how It came TO pass that found myself with
nm IN the bedroom with Mrs T1lton-in the
but there I rccoIIect there was a supplementary
conversation between us three, or rather
there was "A supplementary Discourse to two in which
he stated again to his vile that he had had long and
satisfying interview with me; he said that he did not
a. he had lost and spoke tendery and sadly about that
and yet terminated with kind of reasurance-he was
fuuhS dilu ut dHu ne 10 ItCoNtL
hnsef he spoke also In respect to his family; he SAID
that he thought 10 only right TO say to Elizabeth. address
ing himself 20 her, that Mr. Beecher, in all this dill
Guilty. has acted the part Of man or honor toward you,
and he has taken in every all the blame To himself;
ana feel bound also 70 say 20 you, sir, said ne, tat
Elizabeth has pursued the course toward you and
said II there is any blame, IL mine" He said, then,
that he did not know that he should be happy again.
his home seemed to him To be divided and desolate
home hut he did not know but out OF this very condition
or things there would spring up again an affection that
would be purer and stronger than II 10 had not been
tried by these difficulties; and with hatwe all kissed
each other, and departed
Now gentlemen, there is invention by Mr.. Beecher
OF most unbushing effrontery II s true narrative
You must compare the oats the characters OF these two
men. You must apply your intelligence and your com
mon to determine whether Mr. Tiltons statement
of that interview has any possibility Of truth in it,
if it were supported by witness that you would fully
credit and un"ontradiced; and then you must de-
termne whether you believe that this interview that
have given you Mr. Beechers statement of 1t does or
does cOmpOrt with objects which Mr.. TtOn had
in hand, with the objects which he had been pursuing,
with the views and purposes which he and his friend
MOuton had been expressing in every possible way to Mr.
Beecher the governing their conduct. Now,
when Mr. TltOn says, he does in his interview, that
there things said that he does not remember
and then when Mr. Beecher and gives this nara
tive, and denial either Of the principal narrative or OF
the OF reconciliation you must understand that
Is absolutely proved before you upon every rule of evil
dence II the witnesses stood equal that this nara
tive of Mr. Beecher's IN correct.