The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

this refined. accomplished. proud and
spirited young wife to reside in Liver
pool? Could ne have supposed that the
people Of Liverpool would forget and for
give the infamy Of his antecedents on
his wife's account when they did not
know her at all? She expected an intro
duction into the refined and elegant
society, whereas the door of that society
was slammed in her face, and all on ac-
count Of her husbands social standing
I'm Liverpool. about which she knew moth
ing. He should have frankly told her of
his antecedents.
Having been born in the highest social
rank. having inherited from her paternal
ancestors the spirit of Marie Antoinette, 1
think / can tell you just what she would
have said 10 him. She would have told
him that social ostracismN must involve
an utter immoation Of the happiness Of
every proud, spirited woman. and she
would have refused his offer of marriage.
Mrs Maybrlck learned of her husbands
relations with this other woman after she
had married him. / believe that Mr.. May
brick was true to his marriage vows. but
when Mrs. Maybrick learned of his rela-
tons to this other woman before his
marriage and discovered that he was send
ing her money, she naturally thought that
those relations still continued. That was
the great wrong that she confessed. and
1t is that that he forgave Had she con-
fessed 10 infidelity. the greatest wrong
against the Holy Ghost of the home,
could he have forgiven? No: no man OF
spirit could have forgiven that
What do you hope to accomplish by
your efforts?" Col. Dawson was asked.
ct want to prove to the world that
Mrs Maybrick is innocent" he replied,
drawing himself TO his full hight, land
l want TO persuade the home secretary
to pardon her. Mrs Maybricks trial was
a farce. Wait until / handle the eX-
perts for the crown in that case. My
God. won't / skin theml Such ignorance
as they displayed! The English people
who have been working in Mrs. May
bricks behalf complain that Americans
have not shown enough interest in the
case. 1 am going 10 lecture on the
conspiracies that were gotten up by her
husbands brothers 10 defraud the wild
ow and children. 1 am going to lecture
on the crowns medical experts, and I
shall expose in the most merciless man
ner their ignorance and recklessness.
And 1 am going to lecture on the be
havior Of the judge VINO presided at the
trial. II was a fearful wrong. l want
TO correct 1t If I can"
THAT is big undertaking"
Yes, but l have the constitution for
it. Way back in 1885, when / was a
very young man. my father thought that
l was going TO die. / was weak and had
no strength. As a last experiment ne
sent me out with Kit Carson TO fight In
dams on the plains. Many time at
night / was called to arms to defend the
camp. | slept on the ground and lived
i'm the open air. 1t agreed with me.
When I returned home I had taste for
the life. ! received through my fathers
influence a commission as adjutant and
l fought a San Jacinto. In those years
/ built up a constitution that stands by
me nov, sir"
In addition TO lecturing on the May
brick case Col. Dawson is preparing to
issue a book on 1t. All his Old friends
are going to subscribe for it.-N. y.
sun.