'r
'"r
-
wX -T - . .... ,V- ..... 'iX? f SL?
the ciuu:Rirrfii!cn ras ism.
Far cvric copj,ir mcniUif.ia altn, $13
FJr owe cony, erne year, in a J ranee, I j?3
Yo chl of tbrcr, p?r aniuiii. ;' -
To clu of tnor tlutt lUrre, in td- r
Tan, catli It3
In all e.M, n!vcre jnjmcnt if not j
ruU 3 iJranor, each frttbacriLcr I
wiH he cKarrU $!!)
V O K T n V
From t'. D !lar Newspaper.
tiii: iioau A.VbPtx:c.
D Y Urn C
1 . -
J
'
A trrcat frcm Lc Bioantiy
Kcl Ir s p i: f li.!.',
IS if ui i iv v ji It' t ,
Tl.v c!.ui't th 4' ujt r- free,
A ! : i n UuLum,
I all tltal v.tf iujj v.
Vf !.tr. tik f rr.
There riK-I a wi!l !!,
il! Ii-iw it ltnl tin nntjtn,
V ! rw lu'triiiuriii iiin fell ;
A rj.i!e in a jirKti,
Il Ktinrjl.il f.i tt t'r.Ii in,
Ats l .a mi lau.l u tu rc.
A inTiv cbM 1 and (! .-.
Fivf.4 in the Mimim r
II. w hkf m jjiu pint
It .Cevr4 h f-'T'' tl ;
Jlit c!jitrt.d willuti tin Lk N rf .
It .-tv a fury llwvre, J
.-rt 9 - --f urn-
l! dark . H tft;
a.r.
CoiiNin Sallv Dillnnl.
t-M A curt ir. N -r'h C-i.iua.
A tt-'.'!V fr-i!. f Thcioi r.'t", an 1
tl ., .- . t!. - v i:r? ? May ,!
j Ka-o
"r vt..r!i;j , an I u. p tUicm-'ii of
i-irv, 4n it hi I''fi it! Irtune, ' i.r
U I. I tm!:.r v. y t t'-rxi tnvIl iu bc-il
d uitri .ii, it .n n- r U f Ik n ui to K
4 bvd t pr eti'o t.i dir fu!. inarketl an
r..jbciou4 an .itj!r a r.i-tv wilful, Vibnt
dalirvMi latr rv it. I tludU, a m re
r v ; an, i urv
ha.4 t !d tu U;"j vmr du'y to pa-t
c!d tu
n; on-- .li'X'kin- t- I n. I. nl fel::i
. :'. 4 tk !a,n "ur a ap: It-.''"".
m oun:. I Jut a will h.'ar from
1 ! wirn- l-in
TTm. ti or three
n. r fli:niu d aril d. j .1 ti' ?.u-I he
I. I htard the ti o. an l did not sv t!ie
t.!t atiftli r tint b iwN-n t!i rur, bat
?i lu't know wl. -inufc tir: - nd a third,
tlti o wa very Jrairk, and ou!Ju't .-ay
1 1 iji a!it t!f -kriintn i'.
.- -r ''A I -rry. g-Mith r.i:i,
t hat-1 upifl V i:r tii-' iilU the tiipi
Ji?vr the wi?n- jit rxamiru'd. It.Tri""S
gvutb.Mn-n. ilt''tli. r fnm ti.iapprehcn-i-n
n m pirt. IIa-1 I.kn .wn an I d u w,
t!nf i hid a uifa in astcn lanve wh a
ntid i !
all tU. rircmti-.tanci-s
if I lit rtv, an I v. Ii ri a1!
to make him
lf ;! arly un ! rt." ! I v the 'Uit and j'l
tr, I h uM u it l ig have tnjul nj
t u 0'tr tim and pi: i t u--. l uiO f.rward
.Mr. II rrt. an I ! mv-tu.
S- (: id .o th.-
tti:tuM, 1 fat,
h:;fTv
cm, a , t t.c r;.
.....
d. aud U.k lus
oath with ari air
( 7 jv.. 11. ifr;. we tii!i yu to t H all a
b nl the riot that liJf'titd the otlivr day
at t'lj t Kh' ; rt.-1 a. a rvl deal f tinn
b.. a!n-!v li"cri , ixtrd
in ciretitnl -cu-
tion, we n o-j
o-ta'4 n i",
aa 1
Ml I if a:n
t to- a i-xp.r. it a ..,it.;-.
". Ad..n I v inr? th lanrvcr a
In in wink, aid at th jtame lim. clearing
I i threat 1 ljp'a:n K:Vc, be g"u a treat,
a:; 1 r-nMin SaUv Ibliiirl, cim.' over to
iUi b.oit- and av.-d ru.' if i:n wife, she
U; ii J I t-u i Coiii: Sally IUiian! that
mv n x jrty, t iu a b-w ! 1i3-l
I reh of tl.c ll a u::i?iv in l!:e hip, and
lhr b: swamp w u ep, f r t!i- re h ; i U.'cn a
b.o of raio Lately ; Lnr h s .vcr, i:
hr, rtt'iri Sally Pilhard, my wife
tamit g-v WrII, ciimu Sally PiSiiard tfw n
iil if M h tu ut p T I td 1 (ou.in
Sally l;U'arI that ttc wa4 foreman of th
rrap. auI i!e crap wa, mart!y inthegra-s;
tut hownu trr a it was she, cousm :u!ly.
lUIiird, M xa ut
In th " name f cr-MiKicn Jknsc,
Mr 1 1 arri ; what da you mean bv this ri
i V ' f'apfain Uicc.be gin a treat,
aa 1 c.i:in Sally IKlIiard came ever t.i
t i:r l.of.,- and x,J nir if mv wife he moat
p I til on:in Sallv iHlliard
f'1 p Stop, ir. if y ou rlea ; we don't
want t.i bear antthing atmt ic ianiin
ai.y i ilarl an I ymir wife tell us about
the !lht at llio."
"J Wi H, I w ill, Mr. if will let
to.
".. 1 " ' 1 x
i . .1. ; r. o ivn
t. !I, ..r, I'aj f.in Hice be gin
" ' i- I .su Silly h.'.liard L came
' ' ' :r ' i at. I ue it mv wife
T
" i aj:;a Witncs.,
d
v n. rrnt
'i
n tt
VOL. II. NO. 17.
- t
r;,yi,. Wc rent to kV.tr aW.it Uk;
f-!it tin.I -nr inut not Timccctl ititli tliis
impertinent story. Dj jou know mijrthi
un
kWit lliu mat'er lcfuro U? eurt T.
117. -To be tire I li.
j Chnpi. Well, on and tell it, acJ noth-
IlVrt. -Well, CapiaialUcJ, ITs gin a
Itrcat
J Vyi. This b intolerable. May it please
: tUcVnut, I move that this' witness hi cmn-
J r.iitteJ fvr ciutcajpt lc scetiis to be triHing
1 tt!!i f!i! ",,r. .i 'i, . u .,jMy-"
' t! . rr. Wi?ncs, yon src 'tDw lfrc n
' ct-.rt ff j i-t'icf. aim unl
d. r-I into cuit r.
,. After deliberating. Mr. At-
t r:i y, i f the ourt Ls i.f opiiii ii that vc tniy
saw umc iv feiuu i uc fliun-.v
i . . . . ..
i on in
L: own wav. FnTCttl, Mr. Harri, with
your try, but ?tiek to tlvc point.
IIVHrj Yei, gcutleuK'U. noil, Capt.
Uii'. be gin a treat, and cousin Sally lil
li.ird i . Hue over to our houe and axed ;
in. if in; wil.? .di in-mt go? I told couiu
S.i!ly Ptlli ird that my wife she was rMirly, (
r. i:"g a U nr h. Lid the rheumatics in the j
b:pt and the big swamp was up; but how-,
iurvi r, a it w.ih d.o, ctiuin Sally Milliard
my wif.- !ic inout p. Well cousin Sally
Ii:iirl then ax. l i:ie if M -km? he moot gi ''.
I told cou.-in Sully Pilliard, as how M.se
be wa fr'tr.an d t!.e crap, and the craj
ri :nartly in tho gras but howsoinover,
a ;! wai -h ituin Sally Milliard, Mose h
in . it g S they goes together, Mose tuy
uift an I c uin Sally Idliarl, and they;
c-rue t the tig .swamp, and it was up, as 1
wa ,c!lin you; but U-ing a- there was a
1 g aer-.ss the bi swamp, cousin Sally Id
barl and M"., like genteel f 'Iks, tb.-y
wa!kel the l"ir. Ami limit all I Litjc
tir jiyht.
An eofatie lover down cast thiu appends
to hit tend- r hearted lhi!eii.ta for a parting
-irmhttrPWklX I'J o.TpuTsacJ'by me;
if yea do not intantaneoUHly place thine
alabaster lip" t. mine, and eiirapiuio my im
iii i'.l by imprinting angelic ieiisa-
t: :is of divine b!ii. ujin th-e indispensa
ble members of the hum-in phyioguouiyf
a:i 1 kin Hy omdesLviul to allow me to take
my d. j.iriure from tin. ever Us ting sublimity
e.f thy thriee gluii lavsemv ! Xuney
faintJ.
For the Ilepublican.
TIIK SA nilATII, No.
Mu. Kmtvr :
In continuing this subject wc would no-
ticc that one gre-.t object of .Jehovah, in all
hi dealing with men, i to manifest him-
. If. and eivc to them correct views of his
character an 1 will. This is designed to leal
t'lem to exercise right feeling and pursue a
riht couix' of en duct toward hiui, theui
svdvi s, aivl one arvithcr.
Six d.is may work be dne, but the
seventh day is the Sabbath nf rest, a holy
convocation, or public assembling. "Ye
hall d no work; it h the Sabbath of the
hml' Uv -21. !.
They whi devote the Sabbath to worldly
business, art showing, by their conduct, that
they da not wi.-h to bear tbe voice "of Je
havah, or have him instruct them. This N
t!i? civ- r.i:!i all jrsns who for purp .-cs
of gain or pleasure, devote the Sabbath to
worldly business or a mnsoment. Their eon-
, j-.
.1
c: t t:n.JT'ti m ueaviu to uii'an, uc-
pirl f.o;n us, we tlesire not a Lu-ow!ed;e (f
t!y icay. Thi is the real meaning ?
Hence they do not assemble in these places
where God is worshipeJ, and where, through
the instrumentalities of bis appointment, he
makes known bis will. They act out the
..rinciplc not tky will, but mtuc be done.
Ikat it ciay be harvest, says one ; grain may
bo -M.Qrce, a taan may necel all he has for his
family. If it is cut, and is dry; and on the
Sabbath it I.ok likely to rain, shall" he not
gt it iu and tbs preserve it for bis family ?
What saith. Jehovah ? " Iu caring time and j
harvest, thou shall rest"." He knew that the ,
thi- cxvption, an! think
that ,
the exso was so peculiar that tliey miht do ;
thai part i f their work ou the Sabbath.
tr .1 e . .t , , , . t ;
He, therefore, set the matter to rest bv cx-
' . a .
p.icitly sayng "At caring tiwc and af
harvest thou sbilt nst," as well as other j
tinnv. IK5idc, if a man work on the Sab-
ba-h. to -c ir hi rrain when if i "-:ng to j
ia-re I- cmui-' manner, you vm hui d ' , ,e ... " ' .,v V. V ; r. m. t -" -x 7 . n.'. .-i.. i. . i f h ef Justice Sbaw
i.il ; - b:n "and t,!I ubat you know about , cI-k-, ry i-l or cue we, rare or manly act, le wulKea aa wun a smuo Pu pnv w, - - f f rfi , re
thp 1 -ht -it llcv w un verse, ro.i;urc it, or even p?nnit ,t .' ins countenance. , anj uu.i- w s , v. jr -i Ly Kcrbf nroDer to
1,1 1 - il n u,c . ' 1 1 . t.. ti.n .-.i.o. nf tln ilip T fnl- nwnion Pi.ruTnn w-'-nsTEP.'s atii)1F to Tiir! i toouffnt proper 10
UV-r. rAIarmcif.lT-fll.p-ntlomcn, U the example ? May not every otliei I u...-,. ...-j, - , ' " " ' A far as to deliver his
Captain IJicc, be giu a treat, and coup ,,,0,, at a Ui.tance, travel for the same pur- n r ITlV" " il b. , . , 7 V: , " to them, because the
' ''"-V lhAur.Ar . . . , no, and th'M th U-iwfiU of th S.bbaih " T , von n,-v ?" "Yes. f,Ji ' Mm i developed m the proceed
( !ci. I !orc the witness mav uc r- ' , ""j t''v r , uwuii iv, unm, lunvi. 1w,iJo.
lunftion to break bis law. at this scas,in of fearfully, bomo of the rigging got toul at I ed t0 the officer who had him
.i .x..i.l l.x n,l ,! ;f Cn;,t i tl mainmast bead, aud it was necessary ! "Why are you keeping
.-. . . , i - -i that somo one should go up and rectify it. Uazed at." He was then
-"ex i - - e--- u was a
- . -.r ; " ' ' '"'"'.'"'. li' ''""" Tm ' "1 mii'iii'ii 'niiiii ' 1."--" jiimii- ' lawjww-Wt MJiiMiwr?.-. ;
AS K. NOT II I X Q THAT 13 KOT RiailT SOTliv;; KOTOINa TnI3rWRQNa;cW5oa
IJNCOLNTON, N.
rain, it is by no'nicans certain that be .will
succeed. A tinner with hU product?. Mart
in market latn on Saturday Kveuing. Foi,
wb.it puqxse? Why fur tho very ' express
purpwe of laaking money, by working sercu
ays instead ofir. It w xsrUked to;ruakc
bargains at bouio in the SabVith, it is" also
wickud to travel for ths purpo?5 of inaikin
mem. ii jvu "u u j v
f.Tsnch 'purposes? Ar? not these cnougn J
at a ili.tauci frm the market, and needed
I) bit ? Are iu bles-in-i to be set aside
the glory of (1 d and the good of tho
wr!d t be s;erifleed, that you ma' make
mouey ? You are throwing the wlwde weight
of y our example in favor of travclingou the
Sabbath in prosecution of worldly business.
When the example of every man ought to
be and that of every consistent mau will
be against that practice.
An ouskuvku of tiik Sabt.ath.
'For the Republican.
CUt'KCU (lOYEllNMKNT, No. 4.
The ends of Church Government r.re
wholly spiritual. Hence, its connexion with
the State as in the old world is manifestly
wrong. In the republics of antiquity, reli
gion was only a part of their political system,
and the liead of the State was also the fath
er rf the ChurcL. This unnatural counex
ion. fatal alike to chritiJnitv and to libertv,
which even y et lingers in the old world, has
Kn wh-'.l'y repu'liate! in the new.
The new Testament view of the Churches,
is, that they ure associations founded upon
conviction of tlmnith of the lUble anLUBjiiHf
Christ; and the united intcrdeiendcncc of
Fastors and pcejdo with perfect religious
liberty is every where recognized in it.
(Questions f Church Government are of-
ten argued on the false ground, that the Gov-
crning power in Churches to which connex-
ion is perfectly' voluntary is of the same
character as vrhen it is connected with the
civil authority. Nothing can be more falla
cious : Iu settling Church Government,
there are pre existing laws of Christ, ,m diich
cannot be neglected orset aside. The Govern
ment of the Church, is, in its pastors, open
to formal modifications, aud it is to be con-
, ducted with such of the people as shall guard j
1 against abuse, without interfering with the j
I riptural exercise of Pastoral duties.
V w;i annl- these vi..ws to narlirular
. . . r r -j - i
cases :
1. As to the ordinatioa of ministers:
This power wa.s ucver conveyed by the peo
ple it was vested in the ministers alone ; to
be exercised on their responsibility to Christ.
2. As to the laws by which the Church
is to be governed : Those which arc expli
citly contained in the new Testament, are to
be executed by the rulers and obeyed by the
people.
) o. timer uiscipiinary rcguiatious are uiai
j ters of mutual agreement; but aristocratic j
iv .it 1..: i .
I temieiicKs arc to uc shunned.
4. Power of admission and expulsion rests
with the Pastors, as also that of tryiug uu
wurthv rvuuts. C
Till; PliAYING SAILOR UOV.
The Cornelia was a good ship, said one
of the West India chaplains of the Ameii-
cau Seaman's Fricud Society, but at one
time wo feared that she was ou her last
voyage. We were but a few days out from
New York, when a beverc storm of five days
overtook us.
I must tell you of a fact of a Connccti- j prisoner fuiiy of murder in thr first dc
t sailor boy at the heieht of the storm, i The excitement at this juncture was
cut
lie was literally a boy, and far better fitted
for thumbing Webster's Spelliug Bjok,
than furling a sail in a storm. But h
,a
mother was a widaw. and where could the
caru a Hving ftr himself and mother
better than at sea? The slfip was rolling
nenlous ion. . 1 was sunuin ucar i
fl... niitr nnd hcald him order the boV to (In I
it ! He lifted bis cap. and glanced at the
- - - " J I
:. If . L:. 1 .1. . !
swinging mast, the boiling wrathful seas,
and ai the steady determined countenance
J , . ..
of the mate. He hesitated in silence a uio-
cn acroSj lhe dcCk, he
pitched down iuto the forecastle. Perhaps
he waagonc two minutes, when he return-
ed, laid hi band on the ratling and went
C., APlilfi 26,- 1S50.
ijiTitli a will! - My, eyes iu.owedjum ti!l
mi head was dizzy, wher I tiuued :tnd rc
i.. nitrated Arith tbe mate f ' sending 'tho
-" -aloft lie coul 1 not co.nedown alrvci'
V Uy da you send '. 1 1 did it replied the
::ir.t j to save bis life." r We've somelnnes
ffon o"cT-lKanl, but'never u -boy. ' Seo
1:'"-wTk.' liU liko a .Fcjuirrel. lie ia in ore
trtu'Tjl ; I 'it eoi:.e (l.nvn saie,"l U-O-p-e. : -Aiain
I 1 id a fo:ir dlr.mied lay
I v.-v cotir. jlled to look awjy er-
f ,v y
ovurv i-rmic-.t to eaten a rlmipsc.ot
4 -
Uii:' about fiftft'en or twenty minutes be
.wVi .i .;..i,t:n lnmlf nn
eamuo... u.m rw..w "r
sir: I thoucrht'that I might not come down
alive, and 1 went to eommit my soul to
Hod." ".Where did you learn to pray V
11 At home ; my m -lther wanted me to go to
Sabbat U school, and my teacher urged mo
to prty to (Ind to keep me; and I do,"
4Wht was that in your jacket pocket X"
Mv testament, which my teacher gave inc. j
I thought il l am pensn, i wouiu nau
word of God close to my heart.
AWFUL YISITATION.
Mr Wilson, a gentleman connected with
I III: V'tk." L Ul t . . V f lllv. V Aim , ...r ...... -- f
CHimsuay cvcnmi; marneu ya inias jmc,
daughter of Mrs. little or (T. west of Four
and a-!ialf street ; and retired to bed at 11
o'clock. In the morning; at about seven
o'clock, his bride arose and attempted to a-
i. i.f i, . .c m-iii! Tho iiar-
ticuhus of this sad calamity are variously
related iu all circles; but we have taken con
siderable piins to ascertain them correctly,
and timl the popular reports to be mere con
ofi:v,si The nnnallinf eonfirmation of
. '(lr:ltb and marriage is perhaps the only cir
......... -
c a l t h 1 1 ce ch i c u i a i"
d to awaken mere sur
prise than every sudden death cxeitos. A
coroner's inquest was held yesterday morn
ing, and for satisfactory reasons adjourned
minuie cir
cumstances of the case as can be desirable
to the public, until the rendering of a ver
dict. The cause of adjourning the jury
nmv be wondered at bv many. We are
not in formed of it ; but it may not be amiss to
j state that of those who have examined the
Uly, there were yesterday those who doubt-
evl that ueain nau reany lawer. piace. vi
uiu or other, taken unintentionally in an
over-dose, is by Lome named as the cause ;
while others affirm that it was apoplexy.
The svnipathies of our people are with
the bereaved family. IWifJthifj'on Rrpub.
On a full investigation of this distressing
caw, says tlm National Intelligencer, by a
Coroner's Jury, after hearing the testimo
ny of four eminent physicians and a post
mortem examination, they returned the ilA
lowing verdict ;
That the deceased was a nan of intem-
PcrfltC hwh an"J cn lvto ,WLKa
I 1 1". 1111 V A ,1.-
previous to his death, constantly under the
influence of ardent spirits, and on the night
preceding the morniug of his death hejmani
festcd strong symptoms of delirium tremens,
and while in that state, about 10 o'clock;
at night, he was married and retired to bed
about 11 o'clock ; that, after he got in bed,
hoi exchanged a few words with his wife and
then fell asleep, and was found dead in his
bed on Thursday morning about light; and
the jury believe, from the evidence, that
the deaeased came to death by congestion
of the brain and stomach, produced by the
habitual use of intoxicating drinks."
From the Baltimore Sun.
Trial of Prof. J. W. Webster.
Charged with the Muiilcr of Pr. George
Park man on the 23d November, 1849.
Boston ; Sunday, March 31 .
.Mr. v.iliioru, me ."yiioi ue-y iui uic iiueiu-
ment, closed his speech about half past 7
if rn-a- 1 .1.- 1 14. r. 1
OCIOCh. ou ouiurua ccuihk. aiki iuu,
l i. c. A f-. l.;0
i hy permission of the court, the prisioner ad-
uresseo. uie jurj wr ;i uui i iiujc. xuc iuii
then retired about 8 o'clock, and after being
i - .1 .1 . : 1. a a- rri,
in consultation about three hours, returned
I . . . .. i . .1
: and rendered their vedrict, pronouncing the
! intense and paiufuL.
! fic prisoner, upon hearing the verdict,,
sunk back in his chair, with his hands upon
thd nUno and hi- f.cn in his hands, and
rpraained for the snaee of about ten min- !
utes. After-recovering the shocl he turr
l
in charge, and
me here to be
forthwith taken
the nnson and locked un tor the uiirlit.
Ii: .-tt l-,,r.. in A r.N,.i- imnlominfs bv
UK. v. , AM. '.V., 'iA ...Al.. V I J.
... - - . -i.i i
whicli suicide migut oe perpeiraieu;, were
carefully put out of his reach.
Mr. Cleh nd, one of the witnesses for the
defence, has retracted part of his evidenc3
in reference to the day on which he saw Vt
Parkman. The Rev. .Mr. Wells convinced
hiin that the note wa.3 received on 22nd and
uot ou th? 23d of November, as he had tes
WHOLE NO. :6,;
Lr r
fl.'- h : f J" r : , .'j.i.tIe&e Anonymons lcttersKioro so than ' by;"
iIt is. further ; stated ,-tliat-Mrs. Ttholles 1 ny lhiu that has occurred during tbii tii.d.-;
his written a letteto.oufe-of the jadsjs; in. I eall my GodUo witness, that if it was tha "
wbicli. sho retracts er, statement il ai to"Ta?t hour cT my Hfer I. never wro'uj theso leU-1
the
jnrv,"' that - it was Dr. -Parkmaa whom
diet. v . , , i
- , - 4
vPATcrr. -,f"'
Vtloey
l,?o mnrVi nii;.f .TiiHm Sh;ivr with mnftli
, v..... . . " " .
I have desired to enter into an explanation
cf the net work of circumstances which, - by
my peculiar position, the Government has
thrown around me; and which, in uine cases
out of ten, are completely distorted, and pro
bably nine tenths of which eouhj be success
fully explained. V - v -
All the points of the testinx ny have been
placed in the hands of my counsel, by whom
my .innocence could have been fairly estab-
hshed. Acting entirely by their direction
I have sealed my lips during the period of
my confinement, tru
' t'aem. ' Thev have
sting myself entirely to
not deemed it nee-
s no. saw. . - - . .V.-
t - JaG excitement, until tljejiiry rctarncl.aiia uy one oi;.ni)cuuuwi.-iiiuwjicwi,
tVthe court rwnnvahl theVesult of their do has any spark of humanity, I call upon lym;'
libations was knowtia-beyond : descrir to. coma-
tic.i " Kvery car was opca to hearrtha Ter- has been put inL the papers. :tv!;,v; -Ui-- :
, . , rl I Ilim 1U31IUCU. -
cessary, m their superior wisdom, LtUis was J 06- '
said in an ironical tone, to bring forth evi- j 10nJ gj' in of onG man by another, with
donee to exonerate me from the variety of j provocation, as for th6sake of gain,
these arts, iho government has brought , aend as the hiehest offence known;
whatever consummate ingenuity could sug- j ' , ffftn-er wa nuniahablo
crest airainst me, and I nope it win not nave
it... -ii . i
I will not allude to many ot the charges,
but there is one winch touches me and that
is the letter; which has been produced. It
is not the first I had read in daily pnn 8
wn.cn nas oeen aismumeu in my aparuueuu.
maue reapecuug tucm. BWM"U':,"" f f iis Honor now reviewed tire nature oi
that I had, after the disappearance of Dr. j . stantial evidence in general, as appli- -Parknian,
purchased aquantity of oxalreaeid, s k , th discovery of,
i nxmiffaww otM oou , an d it instantly oct .. , ....... -....x,,,
currtPe person.
and produced when necccssary. For sever- t e of & that won,d exac.
al days Mrs. V cbster had requested me to , na . th(J sion or on the premises
purchase some acid for domestic, use, and j J h person. It would be held in
as my wife had repeatedly laughed at me . ag , reasQn t0 beliove- that Ue
because I had not purchased, it I had born it . the handle, was .
id my mmof that afternoon and had gone m- f - - of the crime of kiUi
to 1 haver s store, under the Revere House, lim , nc hnU in tho lito
. 7, . , . ., ; the murdered person, as ncia in mo iaio
and made the purchase, and-waitecf until the : 1
,1 i l i i ! i i 'enp.e. v
Lamonage nourjy ommuuss came uy, ana,
lumped into it wun the nunaic.
T.T.i
homo and gave the" bundle to my wife, and
when, afterwards, I heard so much said a
bout the bundle, it flashed on m' mind in a
moment that this must be the bundle. It
was to this bundle, and not to any document,
that I refered in tho direction-to my wife.;
As regards the nitrate f copper, in the
usual lectures, weeolin-2 my arrest I had
occasion lor toe use ot cncmicai agents in
producing changes on various subjects-
among others on gases. I prepared a large
quantity ot oxahd gas. A gallon jar filled
with gas in order to produce changes from a
great heat being applied to the jar, the gas
was drawn through water. As to the nitridj
nf mnnpr arillP,T nn tb floor of tho. labora-
tory, it was spilled.aeeidently from the quan, fUU, which had been adduced by the govern -tity
used in my laboratory between the day ment and the defence, and instructed the
of Dr. Parkman's disappearance and my jury upon the principles oftfie law applica.
Aiirn Ofwoef I mrrJif rr rr nvnloinin A O
variety of circumstances, which have been
uisiorieu. xuy euuusei nave pipaseu me iu
keep calm. My very calmness has been made
to declare against me; but my trust has been
in my God and my own iiiBGeeiaee,
In regard to money I must say a word,
i : i a i nr.. i i. ,i x
The money which I paid Pr. Parkman on
the tho afternoon of Friday, Nov. 23, I had
savea up irom lime to lime arui sept iu a
tninV in mv IinncA in r"iirn nrirlorfxiinfnrtli-
j nately no one ever saw me take it out, there-
fore "I can only give my word that such is
I tha fnt Si'0r.i v-ore nrrn iH still fnts
. , a . a .
who were in the habit of being in my labora-
inH whrt in nrw mv flnnr.-itiis. therefore
i 'v,.uUv. u ... , u. v.. ...j -r ,
! I prepared every thing for my own use with
! nn, r,nn l,r..la' I h it IS therpflSOn. t PTlSlli-
! . - . .. -r i
, ...j ...a ".a ....... .
j ded persons from am laboratory.
i As regards my whereabouts from the
i rn- i.,.imft ,iLT,nMrina TTina
put into my counsels band satisfactory in- ! was apparent in the cotraetion of tho rau.1
formation, which will account for every day ' cles above the mouth The court came' in
and every hour. I never was absent from five minutes afterwards. The clerk of the
home. As to being seen by Mr. Saunder- court then said (addressing the jury) Mr.
son, I was at home every evening. Onp ' Foreman," have you agreed upon your ver-
thin? that has been omitted by my counsel,
was, that on Friday, the day on vdiich the
j
tt, 1 .1 .-t.t V
alleged murder was said to have been com-
J' J .i
mitted. I bad nurchasfid Ilmnbolt'a now
work, Cosmas, and while waiting fr the
. j 1 .
"--s
omnibus, I steppad into Righam's to take
a-mutton chop, and in hurrying out to the
omnibus, had forgotten my book; but after
mv arrest, 1 remembered my place where 1
had left it, and mentioned it to my counsel.
They had sent to Brigham's, and the book
had been found.
The Professor here sat down, but almost
instantly arose aud said.J
I will say one word more. I have felt !
very much distressed by the pryJuclron of
" JT.Q 55 FIU W T if E U
Sucll BLANK3. it OP' EVKltY BfiSCllH -
. , J. .. -- ''i t ----1- . . .
'tion. PAMi?nLi.Ts,4 CincurARsy; . II anq- -1
iTilvaiV?, liiBixs, icnpftflj executed
; at the CawlinaMejiriUlieaujKC. -;.-
. Advertwcrstcats conspicuonRljp inserted At
OTia'dolLtrpcr squaro fortfco first" insertion .
4 Vod.tweiity-.lvo cools for cwh eontinuancc.-',
f hXr All letters to tlie.Editormust Le"postU-
paid, to rcccire attention ', . - v. ;i,
tcra. fcmca the tnar coramencea a icuer
; uas l-cen receivea.irora uus very --h,
- r t tbU tniai the nsoncr - ajrain took
his sat. having evidently maao a uecp im-. .
i.a -0f-
i his manner. j
!,nni - rn - TTT.R JTTIY RT JUSTICE SnATT. :
n " -" , -
then arose to deliver
marking that be had
continue the proceedings
charge in tho case
nature of the principles
ings were such a
' would not require him to occupy their atfen
j tion a much longer time. The first thing to
bo considered was t lie nituro oiP the dioini-f-eide,
in tho different points in which it was.
remarked by the law. The destruction
I of a human being by violent means, un
I der any circumstances, by ouother human
! being, was regarded in'the eyes of tho law
i as homicide. If the death had been caused
. bv accident, then the law required no pun-
I deatb Jf thfl Bajcr had good
j J- f fcar 0f dancerous personal
shment to bo inflicted upon tno one wuo
, ' tQ commit the deed, the law held
: ' J ,fi , 0,i M11p the act iustifiablo
r 1 1 int' l .1 w . uuv VM . ..
; , , .
Vv rlfvit.h.
It a man should siay anouier uuuw u-
, 11 1 ll . ,1 a.. A .
f:rtrv win it. a beat of blood.
, h , notonorate . the
j punishment; yet it holds the of-
J J mHiffated by the nature..
gaiJ provocation vhich caused tli
offenee to be Committed. . ' m.
h fi- dence-has iniro-
jl uiiW) .1..
duced in tue w5Siimouy, iuum w wudiuch-u
by the jury; and if it should give rise "to a
reasonable" doubt in the mluds'of the jury,
that doubt should be given in favor of th?
prisoner. i
A to the counts of (he indicim nt, tno
eourt hold the principles of the law to be as
argued by the Attorney General.
'Tho last count charging that death was
, means unknown to the grand
V fonuded on the acknowledged
. 17. anJ should be considered
, P V The burden of prov-
'Jr haJ committed thoV:
with violence and motive,, lay upon'
crime
the covernment.
I lltS Honor ttlCO rCTiewea l eviueucu
tO 1116 eVlUCUV.
X1C UlvlSVV tno wuivoa
to the jury wun an jnjuucuuu, upu
n TTToinrn wpn uvi'.rv ciruuiiiBuiuwi w
;
the prisoner and the government,
j His Honor occupied two aid a half boors
j fa the delivery of his charge, and the jurJ
retired to form their vetdict at uiue o clock
precisely.
j op Tn JURY.
-THE VERDICT i
f -
At 20 minutes before 11 o'clock, precise-
ly, there was a movement before tbe door
of the Supreme Court room. 'Presently a
' nuniUfr OI ffenUCHien Came Ui.ttwyug .
f -- 0 i i
the prisopr, a number of members of tbe ,,
Dar. TM1D11C men, CiClKViuuu, . b
, x . ' . . r.
. lery was crowded to Gcs. atom, uvo
. ff. x, r Wnhstu1 tama 111
miBUtCS aiier. jrr01CB3(Jr lx.wav xaa.v,
- , i,- a
m charge of the , constahby and took his scat
, m tuedocic ms appew-u n uu.
tu vpnf. a serious cteicctod lies', wuicu
. j . . , . it.
diet. Mr. ryan, iu iuju, Wwu
sent. The clerk said W . iVeDSter nam
; up your right hand, ino prisoner .ac.i
. i rni
and looked steadily and micnuy upou...'-
j reman of the jury. J ue cierx meu saiu
- . . MM , .
. . . , i ai .ri
j Mr. foreman looK upon tnc pnsoiicr, auu
prisoner look .upon tho jury.' Professor
Webster still maintained lusjtjxed ana.in-
! tentiooic upon iuo,tw r'
! tinued Wbat do you say rcmau
Is trie prisoner at iu- vw
guilty ? GnitTa: w,c3 the idemA response.
The bind of Webster, which, bad hither-
to been, held erect, now fill to. tho bar in
1. 1' - . . ... ' , , . :u.i.,i
front ot him witu a ueau s.. u:a ,
lost all muscular action,. auA Ois ueau axJf.,