The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1849, Page 2

. dence should fined been very tearing from house time or Catholic Chi issue, vindictive, and I have | +/illI love you, and loath myself for not jog the at the of her: . miten matt cronies opheks Bice ee ‘Stal, Ms felt prove that I hated you as much as I my beart cee who has acted #0 mean, so Restardlag Poverty and udge Huntavr. decided that it was entirely compe- | once loved, "and you cannot wonder at it. You | part as you have; you even deceived aie, even in "Direct examination tent for the defence to prove that suicide was not only | well know how devotedly attached I was to you, and | most trivial things, yet | never could resent such de- robable. The evidence was proper, a how cruelly you id me; but. knowi how wronged ception; all your unkindners was forgiven, if pot for: one Nae piped ae epee cane meumhiied au can sawed pevaitutions 'd no vindictiveness caused me to retaliate. tutional tendency to suicide - | I bave been, and hearing from eminent counsel how . and no vindict ° s — Bio ifeuch tendency existed {¢ would have existed | cary and sure my redress will bo, still, | would much fwounded your feclings in the slightest degree, dis- | was with cbild; witness never sam any child; she weal the present chureb. ted to youth. This tendency could never be | prefer an amicable and private arrangement to the | tressed you much or litle, gladly would] sak your par- | for about s yeek, come where in from ca + a I of the ing back to remote periods of the life | public one that is now in progress. This affair affects | don, and seek to retrieve any grievance; and sb that is,in January; witness docs not know if she had a 4 ero yeas a it ae | it ursel a ht arran; ught intentionally or inadvertently, I sin- | miscarriage; witness thinks she had not; she herself poe following letters were them read :— pal pe misv gerne cg ml Parag realy tee retit, You bay Seer judged me wH00g; for pretended ¢ had; witness’ husband knows about it. be sppointed to attend the General Association | Oe gties uneelee vought afer sourc: Th t Your family will, no doubt, if you subject this instance, the other day t note that you sent To the Attorney Grrenat—BShe told witness 6] Yor! said that if this General Asso- | and preserved as a valuable F Me A enti, 481 Broadway, New York — | their inspection, insist upon you wot seeing me ‘They | never received until the following Weduerday, at two. | pected to be confined in February; it was shortly after | _ Rev. Dr. Ast Nea eee cant ae | Or een ae) meree ee ree eer 2° Figeterg ss have always influenced you, £0 your Injury, and There | Tthen imam diately wrote an answer, which you took no | the rash act tbat the miscarriage took ae nd and | nian of myer X, included. » boty in te pectin | seateth Peasioatel now that discovered your base- you. fet’ ft ra. ARDINER part sone, i pest, thd that | am not in é lat enprite,for Jou Bo, doubt wll tn thi Sens, Dalleve me. itr advee Baty’ beenuned wirbea totreatyeu rudely, and, that sworn Witness is an optician, Here which would ute Lawrence presbytery SORT a ve not either ings or 101 been Lave from rn ue] t said much against me. 5 te and that from «low: contemptible wretch, obs may e- Teak od bate fee aie rong tee hate | ce ‘tld me, that the had seen a a that ie | be mitten by Mrs, Walker, wervahown to Mr. Fike, as | would object {0 corresponding with sibes bales due pticar trom indubtaie fro i hat | would see you, if you wi 0 see Me; YOu r) >“ bh tion among C’ 5 bavo recommended the Are! crushed, and, God's will, you shall. Mean, drivelling | Wish 8 law suit more than you do, although I shall | sald t ard; | decipher them. The words erased were: + You dare | ences caused too much separa ‘States, ik ona ta ie oper een | Nadi. here, ae rs gore te. | flr, tha, go pada Aral fogmers | SCR Ties ane on you Sonat sol this | esas She apdla st neds te bur teu ude Pima ef th’ Cafe Sie, andy‘ my fair name be sunk, and all for my love for you! | Tent ony Thing, of the kind, end I sine maa tech? | suiter, 1 do.nct feel at all comfortable tn the prospect of | ovening or Sunday morning, I ean doubtless, or | cam 7% tod be established, and that the names of three divines ¢ Phin you that fl iia acon wo-bepone eeotenn gs | Bly. as you bave made” me suffer, 1 would not | this publicly. Yet] eanpot hayesa much to contend | do fr ns sh yay gn ete npn og teria desired each see are Rent to the Fope, from among whom | eae ee ee es tivate wrongen ¥oneball hag ibeg | injure you; but trust your conscience will at last | wilhar you, for | have so far had all the misery, while | nc—tbat will not—you m - and made _ will make his selection. ‘am not a foe to be hall drink the ou ow dee jured me. mei ry bappy., You have bee: feat 0g rpreted Dr Buttanp took the same ground have been very bappy., You bave been endeavor | evening.” Or thus, as put together and interpreted fee (8 ber dace Lam not a foe to be despised; you sl ink oun of pakey Sts by Praned PWicementnee anne: pa mg to muke youreelt oF consequence, while, at the | by Mr. O'Conor ; “You bad better not dare too muel a short Dut very able peech on thi hjeot, and Sine can pro rather " the + revere aad relatos he sorrow to the very dregs; yes, you will wish that the count decline the request; if 60, 1am content. I am | ‘sme time you bave injured, ineulted and degraded | if you do not call betwoen this and Sunday morning, peel acc ey eg? was sarees oe - 3 sig bl rom eaves ren i the i otra id mea eal nick eee B, FOBE, wit, ae xa sincere in the with to see you; andif you are disposed | me with your set; 1 atked nothing from you but to | I can do pan tthe that will. a8 intec delegate with Re’ ‘om uniformity among ai ‘ul wife; and. % that is, they have “approved and adopted,” for t toes me, willbe at home om Sunday wioruing and f irae me one, Dut you would not, your fauily and | | ‘Theletter was then Lett with the Jury, along with | Burchard a aig eo par the mos | tt ineeatias ePemeTaa aed aaoplad. for Biecacnall water the earthy “Nbr bas said, oF your | si oN9. or, if you have am engagement for that diene, | self were constantly uttering remarks meaut to be re- | the gigantic magnify ng glass of Mr. Hike, 7 |’, Lb mas afteramian delete, datmcmatond to pay the nes. |, Ben cya as Tae vinneate Maxeal Pouanioes afteins ted tome. A should bave borne all in silence, had | may decipher it at their John Murphy & Co., the Catholic publishers nf tt eaet ed oat if re ines Dee orb he The w hn "dvetde. by fe apy te prevent “ali Foe been daily harassed and irritated by Ene of % crs 8 pe ee, fa mtr ty teeth pre — bei bs Pig i ig CP D. D., of Cincinnati, read » i aity. "This 2 ie is’ rec: ended y the ara \° ‘ - | defence, wat . D. Howe . : eae lates sinuations of your derpicable father, you sud yours shati | PAblicity ; if not, tt must take its course, as your ab- 2oUr* ne many injuries that you had dons me until I | witness, wos present when Mrs, Walker was alck, and | lengthy and highly interesting ‘report from the Com- most complete and accurate manual of Catho! m icture piety that has ever issued from the press.”’ suffer most deeply; laugh. jest. but your career isended; | £¢B°¢ oF Preence will not affect it one way or the other. | 4 deterinined toruin we. Even | when the letters were found; thinks the first words of | mitteeon Home Missions, presenting a complete p ard cin, nena agearnel anes hes) ik; uence | Anes mete poet ace Secu | sch sonia ond anemic gt oe ane | Teter to wen Walter mre "When, you Teer | ofthat tb epureb oop nowy mer fanboy te NY i d ' et Hi ners does ni rh Is J wast Gt teins atin, fons eee rmneereat: | fan been repeated to me to make me dread any | might arrange it, but you acceded, then refuscd, then | this, I shall be no more}? 'w : ! es for the adoption of the AS- | Diocess or Batrimonz, established by Pius VI. N. Aan ested an interview, then you hesitated, and now | became of the letters: ‘witness knows there was talk | and report the measure y ata N jou will, care not; I am your lawful wife, and I dare | publicity; yet, I do not wish it, although I am prepared | Teaueste v8 left, that you do not | of a miscarriage in the family, when she was sick about | s\mbly. . 2788. 2, Willa, to ray the contrary, My Iie is obblng fat ier AE eka Pekar grt ee og ‘a aoa eet oly core, bud I wouth sence tie than | awecks it misht have beet in January or February, | Fifteen hundred or more copies of the minutes, ote., | 1s¢ bishop—The Right Rev, John Carroll, born in . rintod, CI ut not so fast but what | shall see the infamous liar | 00! believe that you are happier for the course that | haveit take place. Still I can and will be fair. Never, | 1847, but witness knows nothing of it, except by the or A aie ee i oh eed ee yar od eee oe Pein ce ag tne mi Feary Tuined first, You will wish that those two shameless | CU Pelleve that you are happier for. you, no, for it ia | Hever can I suffer such intense wretchedness as! have | talk of it. pri chomp dh ily poo ae Goadyuton the ight Rev, Le Neale’bored yretches had not influenced you to leave your wife— | }ov herd P Not a man in this city, except yourself and | this last eighteen months. I have endured too much | _ To a Juron—Witness said he thought that no physi- Apoebkotherp as Y psisting of Dr. Duffield, Major Roaajaton— tna wae eerd ane » born to leave me just on the verge of a confinement, too. ourfamily, would bavo felt that they Seal ao ‘Outrage | to calculate now, yet would to God that it might not cian attended her for a delivery. is Ces See eee corey aatings, and Alexa: ryland, , Sia ‘The little wretch ball be sent to its kindred. I will yablie po inion ‘as you have done, Yet, for‘ell, th SS be public—every feeling of your heart exposed to the Cross-examined —Witness was married at the tim Eev rot feel ee ntriointed tomake arrangements | ARCHDIocEss or Baurimone, established 1808, by Plusv neither keep nor cherish 2 viper serpents should bein Perce eee areas es cemamramninn pesti|: De Dan ee ore of hundreds, to afford ‘ tople of | bas been married four his fall; Fae Menara Were, pera ne Oat aisaue as bee | 2 Archbishep—The Most Rey. John Carroll, di company. rain is on fire, but I am cool ani rr vi bata) conversation for all, ridicule and curiosity assail your | in-law attende: . 8, 1815, Ser illing to ae 1 eal Rete nyeaMer, Mourn | fled, come, and donot compel mato this warfare” | every rep! Yet [feel anit Tnued not eure) { cannot | conmonly reported in the family that the nature of | tit,” °° AL ag Ayehblihop—The Most Rev. Leonard Neale, i ie is e re oR 7" m of ‘8 e b! i, o Venge; the Herald strall, and ail the New York papers eee rs. T. A, WALKER. | pone caused me all tis unbappiness, Jam no coward | purporcly as s witness tn this case, with bis wifs, penitentiay, inviting the members of the Assembly t0 | 54 Archbishop—The Mort Rev. Ambrose Maresch shall teem with the unnatural and shocking theme—a bls sine ta boca! ae you heed this not, for all that | —! scarce know what fear is, and I will not suffer alone, | Direct’ examination resumed —The roport in the fa- | visit that éstablishment, was received a born in France 1768, came to Baltimore 1799, con q ba +) bas 4 and hang deserted. d they will bo | Will ensue, I desired a quict and private convorsation | !f | fall from respectability, thank God you will too; if | mily was nothing more than her own statement of the | be answered with acceptation and thanks. crated Deo, 14, 1817, died January 20, 1 ly, recollect, are numerous; and they will be 9 ly te 828, > wit ed Bf w to you; that she was prematurely delivered while at the | After some further unimportant business, the As- | 41, Twinn jue May outs Coen | ant yu certain--that ix, the world—that a wife will not, would | With You to public strife, and if you refuse I cannot society is closed against me, it will be the same to you; | ca: P . j to meet on Monday , 8) n marked. 60 sball you be. Our fate will bo the | water closet; witness supposes that the understand. | sembly adjourned with prayer, in England 1770, came to U. 8. 1817, consecrat not bring #0 horrid a charge. were it not true. No, no | 2elp pe ieapepa dedi et aati youstill, but | ing was that the foetus was deposited there. merning.—Philad, N. Jmerican, May 21. 25th May, 1828, died October 19, 1834. all the powers of earth and heaven combined shall kee This was then read. It was written after tho breach | | will no longer suffer alone; you sball not persevere in | Mr. O'Conon, the prisoner's counsel, was then, at FOURTH DAY. oq | Sth Archbishop—Tho Most Rev. Samuel Eccleston, bc me quict, Acknowledge what your father has said is | of appointment at Mrs. Daly’s (without a wrapper, di- | rendering me all kinds of injuries. I feel that I will | at bis own desire, sworn asa witness, Witness stated | ‘The Assembly met at 9 o'clock, A.M.,and was opened inMaryland 1798, consecrated 14th Sept. 1834,Cor false and I will ever be still. but not less. I want my | rection, or date). not be werse off than yourself—we shall both feel un- | that in the summer or the fall of either 1847 or 1848 | with prayer. After the calling of the roll, and tl jutor, and became Archbishop at the demise of t own honor saved, and that is all, Ihate youasif you | “Is it well to constantly irritate and insult one happy—not one, but beth. No earthly power could | (witness thinks 1t was 1848),Mr. Thomas A. Walker | reading of the journal, the usual half hour was spent Most Rev. James Whitfield, Deo. 1834. Jrere the most venemons serpent. I could never again | that you have injured almost beyond endurance? | paye induced mo to have acted #0 treachcrous a part | called on witness to consult fim as counsel about this | in religions excreises, love so foul, so mean a thing; but prevent me and your | Do you feel that you have no dread of publicity : us Vi to you; yet for what you have been tome I cannot hate | lady; he wished some process to be instituted by which | | The Movrnaron then announced the committee on Droteaaion Rariane asia, cetebiibes et Wen mY child from suffering from so black, so foula disgrace, | attending your acts of intamy and treachery—that | you. ulthough 1 will not bear longer the indignities | to prove, by which to establish— at thine Ma Or Post end land, consecrated 1811, died 1814. and you may be safe with your two loves, and joy bi | what others would sooner die than be guilty of. you | tha] have. You have endeavered to deprive me of Mr. McKron rose and one eted to this testimony, ag | B 1 J. Wok ce n, M. M. Post, 24 Bishop—The Right Rev, Honry Conwell, consec: with you. You shall have as much newspaper noto. | would not dread the abhorrence and contempt ofall | my just rights. and exclude me from my station in | being what Walker himself had said. ‘The advice given |W. Fabri , Wilkinson. snnce poy AN rt riety as you wish; the windows of 481 Broadway will b+ | men. For it is not so. Youhave feelings something like | society, all of which yeu have failed in, and will ever; | must have been something which Mr. Walker required | Declinat ons efforts # change in the personnes | aithop “ithe ‘Hight Rev. Fraucis Patiiok’Kéncl the observed of all observers. Do as you please, but | | human beings, although you possess none of the kind will you have that power, and wo be te you | to be done. : of the committee were then, made, when ly conrecrated June 0, 1890, Coadjutor, and beca am prepared for the worst. You will’ suffer the most, | or generous emotions of human nature; still you are 80 | Gyen should you degrade me; bitterly would you regret | Mr. O'Conon said he wished to give in evidence | matter was estponed indefinitely. aust the Sisbop of Philadelphia 1842. ‘Those that know me. will know tht it will take more | extremely and sensitively Selfish, that you feel in your | the hour that you gained so unjust a triumph; but I simply the fact of a call made upon him, and the infor- | Rev. Dr. Dv VEIELD Was Sppainted £0 S0GAut NMS oe ntae Tbe Right Hey. Raward Maccoat than a mean. clling son of tailor to sink me. You | selfishness as much as others,and would suffer as much | go not believe that you feel so much inclined for our | mation which he (Mr. O’Conor) gave as to the law of | communion services on Thursday; . Dr. ‘ Diocese or Boston, established 1808, by Pus VIL and yours will scarcely enjoy Broadway. I care not— | asthe more noble and manly in being exposed in all you Will suffer the most. My confinement will end the | your littleness. I care not how notoriously bad a man c its | his care. who was excused. it troubles, suit avaerel sata peex Hones Up tie commen A discussion here arose on the admissibility of this | " Several other clergymen asked to be excused from | 1st Bishop-—The Right Kev. John Lefeyre de Chev of all; but 1 am perfectly willing to be an object of ‘ born in France 1768, came to U. 8. scene Madness ix fast approaching, but, thank God, I | has proved himself, he would not like to incur the con , a8 | know I cannot but have all the sympa- | testimony. devotional committees, when at length this matter was maa ‘ensiniei care not; you will suffer mort deeply.’ May you tempt of mankind, particularly for his meanness; pride hae beings, Few bave loved as sincerely, or | Mr O’Conon, as counsel, not as witness, sta also postponed indefinitely. bee pp tiirag Mate yrs a ston cursed, bere and hereafter, God forgive, but you de- | is engrafted in the hearts of all; true, some feel more | jaye been so grossly dveeived as I have been, Whon | wished to prove that, at this time, Mr. Walker received | | Among those not wishing to serve gn thelr appointe 1623, and became Bishop of Monteubsn’ in Fr serve every misery that can be inflicted, than others; you, 1 know. have but a small sbare; still, | youso well know how I have loved, and still do, in | legal advice that Mrs, Walker was not his lawful wife, | committces, was the Rev. James H. C. Leaoh, of Virgi- waa nade: Archilahiop cf Bordeaux 1006, andl the atom that you postoss causes you sowe unpleasant | fhito of all the ill that you have caused me, is it manly | and that he wished to take proceedings, so that he | nia, who gave as his reason, that there were thove 01 Medien irri eiceeerist re © Tom, bow have I deserved such a doom for devo- | sensation, Knowing this, you cannot, by all your in- see on REinae TGReaE my friends merely for the pur- | might have a good excuse for leaving her in honor, ir- committee who looked upon Southern me: 2a Bithop—Tho Right Rev, Benedict Fenwick, oo tion like mine—how much I must suffer! ©, youhave | sults and bitterness, induce the belief with me of your ore of abusing me? and i may also ask if it is wise to | respective of being his wife. illains,” &c., and he could not desire that he, as one ioribetin carck ) made life a blank—death seems pleasing. I feel that | total indifference to public opinion. I have unbounded | Poe (tabu continually? Had not my affection been as | ‘The Judge admitted the testimony. of there Southern “ villains,” should act the part of |, , ,crated Nov. 1.1825, died 1846. | Fitepatr separation from you has destroyed all fears of death.— | pride and independence of character, and that, too, strong, you might have suffered a fearful reteliation, Mr. O’Conon then testified :—Witness has known | teacher among those who thus spoke. He said that CLD tee contorted Match Do 1S cate O, how truly faithful | have and ehall love you. Yes, | with scarce a shadow of fear; but I would not expose ong y e Mr. Walker from a youth, and knew the deceased also; | they sould not prevent him from coming to these As- pad aed ach apy 5 1; the few hours that | can live will be thought of you. | myself to the derision of the world for all tho wealth | Mx, Wauxen:—I received your beautiful note, and | Nhon witness Inforzeed hime ae counsel, that this lady | scmblies, but he would refuse to be made an instructor P i How could you deceive me so? My family feel that { | that could be lavished on me, tor I would wish the re- | shall bave the ratisfuction of informing you that you | fad a living hucband, from whom she was not diverse among them, Drocess or Banpstown, ostablished 2808, by Plus \ have brought this terrible shamefupon them—you de- | spect of the reputable; I would not wish to be alone in | need no longer be annoyed with dreams, or need you | because her divorce was whelly null and yoid in the The order of the day, which was the report of the | 1st Bishop—The Right Rev. Benedict Joseph Fla serting me s0 has made them suffer so dreadfully that | my glory--and so you feel. You wish to be thought # | be under poetical influence as far as regards me. | State of New York, and that no lawyer would be found | committee on the revision of the standards, was them born in France, came to the United States in 1 my agony, if possible, is increased; to live, would be | man, and, also, what is quite as important, a gentlo- | Poetry and dreams may console you, and [ am very | to think otherwise, he (the prisoner) consulted wit- | taken up, and the report was read by the chairman of consecrated by Archbishop Carroll, Nov. 4, 1810 eed man, which i ss much consequence as riches, innocently amused, Some ; ess for leavi ; the committee, Rev. Mr. Hatfield, 1s Ihave rent for a potion that will soon put this heart | Zim hich 1s a8 much consequence as riches, and more | happy that you can be 40 innocently’ am nest on some process for leaving her in honor; witness | the comm: jutor—The Right Rev. John B. David, b it ‘tp France, 1761, came to the United States w of every one but yourself. Iam not | have gentus in one way, others differing materially. | told him it was impossible to get on foot any case, to ‘The report being read, a motion was made to refer it ¢ r at rest. You know | always told you that I never could | writing in the spirit of anger or hatred toyou, for! | Yours’ consists in a acillating incomprehensibility, | show the contrary | eee who sight think him wrong | to the Committee on the Polity of the Church; pending Bishop Flaget, 1792, consecrated August 15, 1£ Fee oe iharation; now, you will believe me. Let | feel none; you have Injured more than tongue can | made up of all ingredients, excepting truth, courage, | {n separating from her; Walker consulted upon the | which, Rev. Dr. Beman expressed the hope that the died July 12,1841, resigned, } truth be believed, and credit my assertion when I say, | tell; my happiness bas been totally destroyed, but | | and manliness. But, be it whut it will, I feel very | practicability of getting some one in St. Louis to sue | Aseembly would give the report all due consideration, | 24 Coadjutor—The Right Rev. Guy Ignatius Chab Irolemply declare that I have not deceived you about | feel that I brought it on mysvlf in trusting so eonfi- | thankful that you dread to meet one that you have | hor for boar: |, or some other thing, that he might havo | and if they went back at all, aay would go back fur- consecrated July 24, 1834; resigned. that letter. | never sent it to your sisters; { know no | dingly, in so firmly believing in your word that you | acted so cowardly and dastardly to. Had I seen you, | 9 chance of vindicating himself before the world; wit. | ther than ‘the committee did—they would go back to | 8 Coadjutor—The Right Rey. Martin J. Spauldi) more of it than you do. and once for all believe that 1 | would not again desert me; but, your nature is niost | the remembrance of other days might have made me | 5 chance? of vindicating impossible, but disapproved of | the constitution, as it was before the work of tinkering consecrated Sept. 10, 1848, have never wronged you in thought ordved. Would to | treachero Y } and wo to those that put faith in you «| lose the recollection of my injuries, but that now cannot | jt, in strong terms; witness then explained how the | at it was commenced. Drocess or New Youx, established 1808, by Pius VI fly ne iberie I paevenly ent the, Ihave been most inhumanly deceived; I trusted imone | he ae | have no wich toe you, until the period arrives | jetters produced on thetrial hithertohad been obtalned; | ‘The motion was carried. It appears that this report Ist Bishop—The Right Re Hes i after death, appy. O, how you. will regret v. Luke Cencannon, appo' that was dead to honor and truth, and I have met with | when you will feel quite a8 unpleasantly as ever you | witness visited Mr. Walker on the day Mrs. Walker | refers principally to the revision of the standards done ed 1810; died on his way from Rome with the tba your cruelty to one that loved you as I did. O, how | my reward; for love, I have received unmitigated and | made me. died, before she died, and while he was in custody. | in 1840, at which time some errors crept into them, of Pius VII. wretched you have made me; but I feel that you have | most unmerited hate; for devotion, desertion; for for- P. 8.—As for your intended, I congratulate her, for | Witness requested Nelson Chase to go and have his | which the committee propose to reform. 2d Bishop—The Right Rev. John Conolly, consecra never loved me, May you be judged more kindly than | bearance, taunts and insults the most loathing; for | she will never want for food oF clothing; her want#, 83 | bureau broken open. and to bring all his letters bear- | Key. M. M. Post, of Indiana, from the committeo ap- 1835 molly, youbave me, 0, tha 1811; died 1825, Could see you whilst dying. a n , Will be most amp; this matter. Witness also sent him | pointed to prepare 8 minute on the death of James ili Marion ey. Game a ‘die? Can 1 mover, | Mfection that mover, tired, attention to your every.| far as money and generosity will go, will bemost amply | ing in any way on this m: 7 Pi 3a Bishop—The Right Rey. John Dubois, born ieh, I bi ‘ived nothing br i - ed. t take the trouble to make an; th senger, Mr. Chase) to Mrs, Spear’s, sister of | lianna, an elder, on his way up the Ohio river to attend Dover eee you again? My God 1 fey ghey ag eeret: | With, Thave receive ing but unkindness, harsh- | provided, 1 shall not take the (the messeng: pt France, 1764; eo to the United States, 1; ness, and endless insults. For months this was born | more inquiries in regard to your affairs, as I am suf- | Mrs. Walker, with a letter. He brought back the two | this Arrembly, reported several resolutions of condo- consecrated 1826; died 1842. ‘4 Coming over me Farewell—one favor, dear Tom—como | jn silence; no retaliation or anger marked my lau- | ficiently acquainted with them. Remember. your fate | jast letters, F and Q. About the let of the last month, | lence with the family and friends of the decoased, and | 4+ Bishop-The Right Rev. Jobn Hughes, born in Then Tam dead. if you won't saveme, O,seomeagain— | guage. 1 hoped and believed that you would relent; | cannot be altered, and that is a satisfaction that I shall | Dr. Archibald Maclay, brother-in-law of Mr, Walker, | the lesson conveyed by his death. d; was consecrated Jan ’ 1738, coadju let me dye in your arms. ss M.E.W. | that human feelings would visit yous heart; Ttoldmol | Sever be deprived of, Fate, fate. zs Went to St. Louis to prepare testimony there, and on | ‘The A:sembly then nominated the following gentle- and becaine Bishop of New York in 1843, City Despatch Post, Jan. 18,9 o'clock. even to my family halfof the insults and crucities that M. E. WALKER. Dis return he (Mr. Macl ) brought several letters. | men to preach the next annual sermon on Home Mis- | Cogdjutor—The Right Rey, John McCloskey, co: ‘Thomas A. Walker, 481 Broadway, New York. had been heaped upon me; yet you were not content; | Please give this for the inspection of your sisters, a8 | On some remarks made whether he had found other | sions—Rcy, Messrs. N. N. 8. Beman, Stites,“Allen, Duf- ‘crated March 10/1844; afterwards Bishop of Albs (Without wrapper, direction, or post-mark ; date at | you felt that you had done me so much wrong that you | i¢ ix improper for » youth to recelye aught without | jctters, after the trial had began, he showed a whole | field, Fisher, Bullard > Wi Onchine: Senineeteineener end of letter, August, 1848 } A would endeavor to ruin me so effectually that every | their sanction. 1 hope you are as obedient to their rege of letters which he had brought from St. Louis. ‘The yote being taken on the above, the result was wockss oF Ne' 8 nish Go oui y Mx. Watxen— Sir—1 had said that I should never ad- | friend and relative should desert me—then no blame | commands as formerly. ‘This I should not write, but | In this bundle witness found all the letters which have | the choice of Rey. Artemas Bullard, D. D. Rev. Mr. Ast Bishop—The Hecht R iP ripe vey Pe dress anether line to you, and that I fully intended ; | Would be attached to its Had you left me in poverty, | their interference in our affairs calla it forth. Fate. been hitherto given in evidence, until the letter which | Allen was appointed the alternate. This sermon is to | 1st Bis = pe ene vena but the course that you have pursued renders silence | and not done me such toul wrong, the world would not | — Dec. 26th, 1848. Deginey ‘ip have just discovered your baseness.”” ‘The | tw delivered at Detroit, at the next annual meeting of |. ,0f Cardenas, 1783, to Guatem bs Vipul impossible. We are separated not only for time, but, 1 | have known your deeds. You tell Mrs. Daily that [| ony, TESTIMONY ON THE PART OF THE TRISONER. | other letters were delivered by Mr. Spear to the coun- | the General Assembly. 2d Bishop—The Right Rev. William Louis V. Dubo fervently hope, for eternit; ‘The miseryand wretchea- | bave insulted your mother and sisters. I have done ness that | have endured The above letters having been given in evidence, se] for the defence The Assembly then adjourned to transact business born in St. Domingo, 1766; came to the Un et is z States 1794; consecrated in Rome, January, 1 your base and cowardly | What I would do again, and that, too, in presence of Sieve waa then called 40 the stands! Cross-cramination.— Witness knew all about the | on the various committees, 9 q Tilleny hee long seoed every feeling of adfection, and. sil creation. “Hed they not Influenced you to treat mo Witreas secides'in Se Louis; is the wife of Cyrus G, | facts, Dar eat echaDe, Shen, they pescnes) bimaelhaakay fan sA cwkra bi canbe rahe ancisthone eed, 4. with taf the United Stine 1856/65 chblahop ea me ron cers gore gered pope bt beh hers I fal flecks agate ae T shovid ser de Mabon the Hoyt, of that city; ew Mrs. Walker; is a daughter of | on which to form an opinion. itness was originally The Assembly met at o'clock, and opene * p elige “ fon tred—® | trouble to ropeat those stories that were told ime about | Mz. Bacon of St. * e1 February, 1833; Dee. 1833. ouis, who takes boarders; first time | applied to to be couneel for this lady, before Mr. Jor- prayer after which the roll was called, and the usual Ist C tor—The Right . 5 ef hii 1; but t rtai it~ if hi it in devotional reises, st Coadjutor—The Rey. Joseph Rosati, c na you ay pero ane — surpassing | them. I care so little for the affairs of others, [never | Witness saw Mrs. W. was in Qetober, 1047; 88 mote ee aacd aber weet acne eae ppb spe patina poe 8 1d March 26, 1 : hat itness first | ness declined. Thus he knew enough of the facts te | Reports of delegates from correponding bodies being crate the love of woman; I saw no faults; believed you, in my | thould ray aught against any one, did they not injure pi lige pepe piety is See Naeeees Dae, Cave iamiepeaons called for, the following were made : 3d Bishop—The Right Rev. Leo De Neker, conse ingensate infatuation, to be all that was honorable, | me; then I would retaliate, but 1 would not say what I ; | . At this stage of the proceedings, the Court adjourned : D from the General Agso- 1830; died Sept. 5, 1838. 5 noble, and generous!” Oh, heavens ! how | have bees | had not heard. You should remember that if loved witticas had never acc Miss Walker before she came | toto-morrow (this) morning at 10 o'clock. DI ‘This was a well written and | 4th Bishop—The Right Rev. Anthony Blanc, 0° deseived, to believe that aught manly or just could | You so well that I lived in meanness and obscurity | Tyitmess had never sven Mra. Walker before she came highly interestin, Tt stated that there were crated Nov. 22, 1886. emanate from 40 mean and degraded a soul! Had my | With you, that I novor so lived before; misery, mean- | there to board; when Mrs, Walker left, she wont 216 pastors, 256 churches, and more than 40,000 mem- Dioceas or CHaneston, established 1820. knowledge been as correct as now. what months of | ness, and poverty, I never felt before. My pretensions | poord wit ane aa ba Honea banker alte Wenedeec nth hte The Presbyterian General Assembly in bers, under the juriadiction of that Association. 1st Bishop—The Right Rev. John England, born in sgony | should have escaped But these sufferings are | to the decencics and proprieties of life were as good | Hitt'un ty "August or September of last year, (1848,{ Philadelphia, By the Rev. J. Dr Fonxs Ricuanps, from the General Jand 1786; consecrated ee now passed, never to revisit my heart again. Your | 94 theirs; and had they not molested me, I should never Rerehod rogieh 54 toNew York; reitias navne dew Me, me Association of New Hampshire, From this report it land; came to the United States December, 1 Power to give happiness or pain is alike futile, “No art | have spoken their names. God knows I would not in- | Wice {4 inft 40 go to ew } ot, i ne tee. Walker Wiis Auseiadts Star bea tt en appears that there are in the jurisdiction of tho asso- died Apr: or malice that you contrive can affect me. All your | jures fly; my conscience is pure in that respect, at | Walker, till she saw him here in courts Mrs. Welker depen feepel ry hs Upokt ogee gud wasopened | ciation fourteen district associations, 180 Congrega- Cond) arts and schemes to injure and degrade meare perfectly | least. You say that I have wronged you; ‘tis false as | (ne day came down inte the parlor; sue Dad boon there | With prayer. ‘The roll was called, and the jor ad | sional and Presbyterian churches, 117 regular pastors, Samm Tm tae led ad ay vd | Soe aay neste td rho | taped bed antic ee uu rr oa | ted PT Agar fennntn, var | SREP gp eran edte | 4 Mop Ts ip rim eal a ou the wrong. 0 that ow me, know 4 4 eo 7 ates e1 @ State, 2 - om wore eudlaleatty: despliod. toe your unheard-of | this to be trie; one feeling has ever actuated we; and | Pore ered, ir the'room cosend her senses when tive | ,2ev. Mt. Famcni.n, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, an- Prong the White Hills tire Tparmatd settion Ghasieteal Diocsss or Richmonn, established 1820. ness before. Your contemptible-and aver did you speak the true sentiments of your heart, | brandy came, witness gave her a pretty large dove, di. | Townced that one of his colleagues from Crawfords- | Ministors without charges, uid 20090 eee nie cc, | IstfBishop—The Right Rev. Patriok Kelly, transfo meanness, in deserting a wife in absolute want of even | You would esy that | was too devoted to you fur | jutea with water; ahe drank most of it, and-soon after | Vile, Mr. Jamos Hanns, had been seized with cholera | “Ey 'hey, Sanus Avorneee, Meurehe Gon nen to Waterford, Ireland, a shelter, bas made you wotorious, without adding the | thought of guilt to cros my mind. This 1 say not to Redden tliat Tagen hoa, kitten othe cae wabnh tip to 908 pe pe a te pp ae The Onin pours after | tion of Vermont. ‘This paper showed that in the | 2d toca etne Right Rev. Richard V. Whelan, . | vindicate self, vindication on that 2 2 . Pravd ¥ Ci a od Satara sends hak bee lett teens By waton aid | score. You also think thatl will fear to stand the ert | NOW fhe was, and found her vomiting on witness | Paid a high compliment to the deceased, as an active | Green Mountain State there were 200 Congregational dissolute conduct; end entering tho room; not being able to assist her, | and efficient churchman. On-hie motion, a committee | #24 Presbyterian churches. Diocxss oF br pie 182! You§know me not, if yousuppose that 1. oring to make them believe | of a publictri witness called on her husband to come and help; | Or two was a > By the Rev. Srxruex Pret, from the Presbyterian | 1st Bishop—The Right Rev. Edward Fenwick, co pointed, consisting of Messrs. Fairchild L , . ? 3, 1822; tember 26, 18 Bie eign Sr ts fasta Ca | hoe, Nae dig ear ra | pata a gh | avo ata al e| an npn only of gman a | ear sd pee nf f ere, ‘ ° y e Committee on Devotional Exercises reported in , : October 13, 1839. cag tig ag Ban Yo ger gen hae pals eigen guilty off T have sndasea cs | fell into a stupor, in which she ay, and seemed to be | gros of devoting Thursday next to the administration be ee Spee a ovailaictee stealing’ “"Diocese or Sr. Lovis, ostablishod 1826, Wat man invisited with fall inost heavily on Jou and | any inrults from you and yours, 40 1 four nothings propered to send Tok a, pupsiciany,thive were sant for, | °f,tue Lord's Supper, which was agreed to, and four | wisconsin, as shown by the present slate of thochiret | Ist RP Say egy Ror migra ; n 7 sian; » | of d r, u . i ica Achat" ath aneUadd youn ned | Jou ih apse asrlfcent "evan Pus | scam inmeanily, Dslr hny anys to eters | era, nett wetted ee jurng ew ay | When comaned is tha tn gee stae® At E | 2 rok 3 Ld ) y ; Bishop—The Right Rev. Peter Richard Kem Honate and loved ome be near to aniooth the pillow of | sid before, much prefer preventing this from appear. | fe liscovercd which she had written the morning of | gence of ono of the members here, his wife had been | PFseBt time there are 202 Congregational and Fresby- | 24 Dishop_ The Right Rey. Peter Richard Ken) suflering; then may you revert to the dastardly life | ing for the amusement and conaure of the public. tor | | tbat pay one to MrT. A. Walker, und the other to | seized with cholera. He took this occasion to urge | terian, churches in: Wap Nil a iilvans came Bishop of St. Louis, 1843, that you have led, and may 1¢ pave the death hey wigs | ame fully ‘aware that t will not be ct cal eee iit, | bis father; they were unsealed; in those letters she | ton the Assembly the despatch of business and @ | Count of the origin of ine union cf ibe Prety ted Ancu Diockss or Sr. Lovis, established 1848. still more bitterness, eath-bed with | Thyself; but I have sulfered when you have been sere | tld them she had put an end to her life; witness does speedy adjournment, as in many sections of the South | S0u'C, ationslinte in thet Stator ie eeeyterians | ast Archbishop—The Most Rev. Peter Richard Kens Your slanders had not the slightest effect with Mra, | bappy; You have endeavored to eaiise me insults when | Bot know what became of those two letters; other per- | and West disense was raging, and the brethren must be | *P4 Congregationalists ‘expanding spitit of the mighty Diocess or Mosite, established 1829 Dally, Shs, lke Others: camjukgeans bere Caren | sor tate endloneened 40, create respect and atten. | SBS ‘aw them; that day was the first as well as the last | under fearful feelings while away from their families, ‘West, Ho vindicated the reputation of the poovie ct | 1st Bishop—The Right Rev. Michael Portier, V dard, uot by the vile altuders offs new’, nor did those | tion for yourself; you have heaped everything upon | SMe Witness raw them; they lay in @ box upon her | Rey, Dr. Bullard coincided with him, and sald that the Wort from the imputation. of being wildeet ins Apostolic, consecrated November 5, 1826, Bishc letters written by young Hallman have uny better | me that was vile and bad, when at the saw time | toilette table, [A legal difficulty arose asto permitting | when effliction was among thelr brethren, thelr pastors racticable ultras. He stated that the association In Mobile, 1829. success. Write again, and slander Cyelcwhat ona i. you have endeavored to’ make yourself and fa. witness to state the contents; witness was simply al | chould be amid them, and that they desired to be so. | 5 Diocess or Dernort, Established 1833. lowed to state all she knew.}, In thore letters.ahe sald Cepia opr beet epirtiey 5 jeconsin have founded » college at Beloitt, in that oa 4 Both male and female taper cud doctor” Your ia: | have I tovee” Nothing: Pay agua’ Nona kaye ens | the bad aken tomething Yo detroy heat soon aftr, | rage forthe eat mec the ascomoiy ee | Ste, and He as tntsnded make ivequa toany. | 1st Blehop—‘The Right or reerak hae conse ders and private and public opinion ave net of the | injured me, but you; but I Year nothing more Yeu | {He Physicians came, and held » consultation in an ad- | Ayr ‘Nfrvensuc thought’ that some: ties piace, dicate |; Same ate eaes One honey Me OOrer’ 82 | 1st Cosdjutor—The Right Rev. Peter P. Lefevre. lightest importance to’ me; the souress hence they | can withdraw the stigma that you have east up Joining room. Drs. Symmons. Pope and Linten, were the | phijadelphia should be tried. He thought the hospi. | Srilie Hees O: py. Kon from the General ministrator of the diocess, consecrated Nover lodano telle thelr werthlesaueas, “IEPGE ouch ome io | cepen aumreleeten toes ten hee eee will | Physicians ; ome of them is here in New York; the | talities of this city had been tested long enough, and | - PY ten Gumus Snkames Church.” vite va 21, 1841. to your own family history a little more, it would tx | think hereafter that love Ie mush better tee te | other two still residein St, Louls; Dr, Symmons sont | je hoped thet it would hove n cart sor go noah, and | synod of the SO IE EATe a eatotion bit Tennteak | Diconse on. Vincumaes, eatabliceed 186k ekiieqoes echaps, beneficial, as there are soveel treet | respect than contempa Thane teeter than hatred, | for what witness thought, was and Ptnat; | He suggested New York, and Rev. Mr. Hatfield alse | #180 80 oral report. It gave no statistics, but breathed | a ete oe eee OT ane G eee Seales told and remembered, Although Baltimore end | and devotedly, and would have been Lappher in ceed, | tteduced a feather in her throat ; the repulsed that; | suggested that his Presbytery (3d of Now York) had | thespirit of renulrnaccenees and fied, France, 1779, came to America with Mr. Fir St, Louis are wide apart, still all is known. ity with you, than in all the luxuriousness of wealth | Sac ut tne nectons resend be eetaed nissten pastcd a resolution, inviting the Assembly tomect in| Roy, Dr. Brman, from the Committes on Bills and 1810, consecrated at St. Louis, October 28, 1 far foe the cia moase, re r pil ges ‘pct perpeate scsalo Gn, Ceusaseites ay see told Bes Daly aeee her chest; they had with them a stomach Cente Rey. Br. Bullard suggested St. Louis, and thought heberbe cht ae be loving beg opts ne r this is not to the purpose. I care nothing for your | | had,fur I never felt that I injured you. orelae | chould | BCF® thinks they did not use it; Dr. Symmons stayed | i¢ time that the Fast made some sncringe te oblige,the repel Web's: Gameiaieition tereien Gn ak c August 18, 1830; resigne, & ; 5 longer than the others; half an hour longer, | time that the East Proposition for a communication between this Ai er 1880; Fou soadt wun te eunmGee ond GeT ee Teen) TC de aL not Feiet'on | tll about eleven o'clock P. M.; she had now | thought also, that it would beneht many fo hoses ving | sembly and. the Old School General Asrembly, now in | 84 Blahop The Right Rev. John Basin, consecr Feason but to tell you that if'you wish more notorines | mprelf for apy unkindneas or west of attention eeu Pe tae ae Be a eg ee a Cane fuuperted that, thts be meted ca inediatciy rate | 4th Bishop—The Right Rey. James M, Maurice di cueneeete falsshoodstikee Tone, ‘aatchoe — wh abe a Glin is pier nals eee ha pty rat ou | afternen; the first intelligence witness had of her being trot, Buffalo, Brookiyn Pe oitabargt ecg rs reed to, the communication might be sent immo- ee Diecale or Nasuvitze, established 1837 become, I would just as lieve have ail before the ome | most insulting. "Well. ax you please, if you think It te idla'that Mee, Walker had got up and been to her toflet | TeRsOuS were given for each of the Western cities, dated The propenttioe nice ereekd eae an UeMer TO- | set Bishop—Tho Right Rev. Hicbard Pr Mites, © miunity as not, and I-have been advised ieegpees te ane | manly ot nentiemeait ft Yom please; i , 0 ire, e ‘ev. Mr. Wents finally nominated Philadelphia, and ; crated Sept. 16, 1 laws of my eountry for redress, fur ample tatietaction | fourth puge of original jetten nee ae my friendewith | 824 arranged her hair; witness immediately went upto | said that there was no Place where the meetings ofthe | FetPondence between the two bodies by the interchange Sethe Drocrss or Dunvaue, established 1887. would be awarded, and that you are bound to sup. | Words cf insult aguinst mec it is mere we ree her; she was stretched upon the sofa; when she | Assembly would have a better effect. of commissioners. Qn motion of Rev. J. H.C. Lene thine yous ; , ven | pal wernt ton se Coveted ie whiek was | Ste eipet, he, Ighed, and said thnk Eras | "The vedo wan ten taken and stood as flows: | tHE word delegate” was rabwitted for “eommie’ | Jat Dlebop—Right Rev. Matthias Lora, conser ‘The two letters that you sent to Ninth street when | Dot until Wednesday at 2 o'elock. and I went ns | weanlal of black drop acd leadamens that era kan | Detroit 64, Cincinnati 22, New York 12, St. Louls 6, Leach expressed the hope that the Assemble ould tines Diocess or Narcnez, established 1837, You so infamously left me, are still in existence. You | Would; nor do I regret being deceived by you a ag Nate dtl ie bare ce Mlpeedicrs BF Me Es pern grotiue Wii © Assembly would thus | 14¢ pishop—The Right Key’ John J. Chanehe, «of Femember the wo that you wrote, one to Mrs. Wells, | you think that ungentiemanly conduct to one th WOUId eemtaried climecate tee hE re oe ‘The Assembly then went into an cleetion for dele- | Tégurn good for evil. fh orated March 14, 1841 al the other to myrelf; there you wrote that you should | bave injured will add either to your pleavure or ba pi beh [arlene nls eee hj rig oe he ned ie a gates to attend corresponding bodies, which resulted everal members expressed the same hope, thinking . always support me, aud even expressed a hope that | Hes, you are weleome to the inconvenience you have | #4 aeked if they bad been’ sent, and said she had in- Diocrss or Pirtsnura, established 1843. in the choice of the following :-— that altheugh they had been violently treated by the Paige! . ; : ; tended thum to be sent after her death, and that for , Sune 5 Asrembly referred to, they loooked upon that body as | 18t Bishop—Right Rey. Michael O'Connor, at Rc fome,and by the mo euinent cosa ane tate | [wil be so muck oft ady ax to heed 2088 NY TOE | that porpose abe had left them in the boxy where we | yZoqttey ceteral Astoclation ‘of Conuecticut—Rey, | Asrtmbly referred to, they loooked upon that body as | 2st Bishop i August 16, 1643. azo said to bs sufficient ¢ compel yo to oo pore suit | the epitht of kindness, seal euevored thcrecce pen Mere, mote nag Mo inauiry was, made by witness ot | “ General Convention of Vermont—Rey. Dr, Beman. Sienloyed's Galy Christian spirit DE bane | 18 Bishoy p= Right Rev” Willies anes rgoeheiel As to people believing that I am not your wife. that I n I went to Mrs. Daily's! was told how you had | Sees does hot recollest thay aie than coche et asi, Wit | General Conference of Maine— Rev. E. F, Hatfield. atten A. Wrights Wee th, W. Clack? 2 sidivcloas; bit IDRt ONY iaobae Stk aie thee ee It was most strange that you coul ddeciee | BC** Aces not recolleet that she then spoke of any for-| Congregational. aed Presbyterian Convention of | Beman, Dutton, A. Wright, W. HH. Smith, W. Clark March 17, 1844, : : open ; { mer attempts at suicide. aeceei Vowler. 8, D. Burchard, Bullard—many of them thought Diocess oy Littix Rock, established 1844. Jain, vo deny the truth as much asit pleases your fancy seehh Te eae ther nd (2 Ged that |” Crece-exemination—Bhe bad been at this time about Witangelical Putheran Soha Ie Ley ooeremae. | eanwise and undignified to sock again admission’ to | 2st Bishop. Right Rev. Andrew Byrne, consecr: seeking your ruin | could not have wished | You know that I am no wavering, undecided he witness is is the hand-writing of the sister of Synod of the German Reformed Church—Rey. Dr | *Y RA, —Th , ° parson k tlasbent kodves Mode what yo eae 8 © | cad whan it bee ad ott ae hen d before chat | | Yitwese; it was written for witmess’s mether. dated No- | Giver. they «ll hoped for the ultimate union of the two bo- | 1#t Bishop—The Right Rev. William Quarter, co | You bave shown to the world a most despicable cha- | Would see you, and bad I received it in time, | should, | ¥¢™be®: 3847; a special bargain was made for her board; March 10, ‘ Evangclical Association of Rhode Island—Rev. H | dick although they did not think this would be brought | 94 pithon “ihe Right Her. sce eae: racter; you have come forth in your villany more than | *bail request all my friends not to tell me any more of | > = foe ler boowd; witness cannot say | Liste, tf hb ow Behen Chick, Tee nites cn kieae Drocess oF Mi.wavxte, established 1844, say other human being would; you have shown a the ill-feeling and most unkind words you use in spenk- eee re mittee supposed her husband | “Genero! Assceiation of New Hampshire—Rev, Messrs, Seaietig: hie AeceiaLIy Coen coy ont eRe DY | 1st Bishop—The Hight fev, dete Hamees ee orser tl cowardice, a miserable avarice, a low, contemptible img ofme. leannot bear this continual excitement, | 8s With cee reeneee’s mother would not have | Beman and Ei. Wright. crelting, the Assembly eppearing pretty. equally di- Maroh 19, 1844. 9 } character, throughout this atfair that must ever sink bd if it affords you amusement, it does not me. Fare. | {ter come; the gentleman, a Mr. Allen, who engaged | ‘General Asecointion ot Mastachusetts—G, N, Juad. | Yided ; some “ubvaai Diockss oF Aunany, established 1847. Jot rom the station of a gentleman, for none must be. Well, and remember that you have endeavored to ruin Ta tg her, did not mention that her husband was | p.p., and Artemus Bullard, D. D. big tr ip ied Be da Bilt Ist Bishop—The Right ey, John MeCloskey, co inner that no wut among the many low and brutal me sufficiently. J eannot feel any more injured; no, not | Bt with her; the terms were $36 a mcath fora couple; | Rey. Dr. Beman, from the Committees on Bills and fer much discussion, the matter was adjourned crated March 10, 1844. : erimes thet you have committed; but I thank a kind | if every finger pointed at me,| could feel no worse thug, | ©ld Mr. Walker paid her poard for her for about three | overtures, reported several papers on ruling elders, | URtil to-da: Nine ‘whether’ i § Diocess or CuxveLano, established 1847, Providence tbat bus vo effectuwlly separated us, and YoU have already made me, I need not care; twas my | Wetkts be paid at the end of the three weeks, tlavery, return of the chureh to the former constitu: | ¢ecve'ts Toriic weint rete of te eis reer” | 1st Bishop <The Right Rov, Amegee et: only wonder that | could have felt euch passionate and | fate, and our fate cannot be changed. You canner [The object of this examination was to bring out | tion, Ke. teries to invite ministers of the Methodist Epiacopa crated October 10, 1847 PPO, constant affoction for +o veltigh and unfeeling person change yours either; I told you so before, and 1 shall Win there, Which talght drive emegutting: in her | On slavery, there were a large number of overtures, | Church to sit with them as corresponding members. Diocess or Burrato, established 1847, * roan inany Instances of tol you soagain and that tooin person.” (The following | Hive ecunael vijeeted 10 chowing this, "The Courtaus, | O%e,0f, which, from the Presbytery of Palestine, threat: | TMA Was answered by the committee in theaMrmative, | 1.5 5,,Diocrte oF BUFALo, Joba Furiore, consee y exhibited, 1 | crossed on first page of original letter ] “I ama futalist c me nope linee to showing this, he Court sus- | ened to separate from the church, unless something is and the answer a tacrea oh by the Assembly. od October 17 ity, . » fan? hn daily reiterate my | ahd ro are you. I bide my time; your fate and mine | “ryt Are eMectlon) a tat heunderstood | 2¢,t0 Felieve the church from the odium of slavery, | Overture from the Bon Gr Tee Diocess oF Gatveston, established 1847 i bow heart free, that hap, | cannot wo Casily be severed. Remember this; our fate | 442 cst Hep hen se Seamown the’ ois iat an _—_ Lag fener = Toe ian of a church gelioe: a ‘ae ion of appellate jurisdiction, Ast Bishop--Right Rey, John Mar Odin, consecraji at your inil will be the rame. | feel it, and I know it roe} “ rom the evil and odium of slavery, and «peak in stron, s: an affect me no more ones, for right | Caversity, | care wot which; but if Jou make ine siifer Wan Pt ie 8 Sires onetime isa arte Maiti oe litre having any cone PU gata Evi Fhe tata lishment of a Proshytery snomntecee Ur Onxcox Crrr, established 1848, | Although you cannot degrade me, sti more, | #uffer not alone; our fate will be the same, wo 'o" ¥ nection with it. Y S : ist Archbishop—~ 0 such effective means to. prevent youn juni ake seinen. gf bref weal but you ney the darker fale | he anscntae iene sal? it was not utterly | -1BPaptzs on ruling elders and the _istum ot the | The Astembly adjourned with prayer ery onmeeraead eek ee ey continuing your infamous ra, t 4 I +ball rest content, for the worst with me is past; but m A anchpmee urch to the former constitution. were referred to the . pm ‘i ' that the fece that you aan Siaiesi The will beet | you have been, so far, too happy to suffer. Iwish you | ise that this evidence was offered and objected to, | Committee on Church Polity. ‘Those on slavery were |, XPRornobIA.—A man named Mowry Curtis, nop ee eaktA Watts, ontablished 1648, your advantage, foram curred with that o wardly, | "0 Misery, but if you are determined to continue your | SP4it was quite unprofessional for counsel to uso such sneaking spirit, that | will secretly xe@k th f about 44 years of age, who resided at the house | 1st Bishop—The Right Rev. Magloire Blauchet, co: njury of | Prtality towards me, Lean but say that | am glad tbat | Corse terms. referred ti ‘ial n Sot ka eo ee known as the “Toll House,” on the Boston road, in crated September 27, 1846. ; Mr. O'Conon said his only object was to save the | Rev. Mr. Lractt, of Virginia, moved this reference, 4 Diocese or Fort Ha id Drocess oF | Couviutr, my worst foe; unlike you, I fear nothing, particularly | 1M Will suffer as acutely as you made me. Farewell, | time‘of the court and jury) nd sald that he was cpponed, tothe polley purmued by | thie dreadful’ malady on ‘Saturday lant, “he ctreumne | administered by Bishop of Walla Walle, | such as you. Again | say, leave me alone; I trouble | *é*in—we shall meet again.” Signed, E,W. Mr. Jenvax, the Attorney General, reduced to writ | the old school assembly, of stifling these memorials on | stances attending his death were ap follows: Sometime | Diocess or Nesquart, is administered by Archbis you not; the world is sufficiently large for both; but if (Without a wrapper, address, date or signature.) ing what he wished to prove, viz: in substance, that | flavery in the committee on bills and overtures. He, | in February last, a neighbor of Mr. Curtis requested of Oregon City. Inst Sy ammtte jou Takara Into yout pursued for the ac. ‘care know how to address you again, hearing, ast | Mr. Walker had refused to pay for her beard at St, | however, was opposed to any definite action on tho sub: | him to the Up and shoot a dog of his, ‘The dog appeared | Diocrsers or Vancouver's Istanp, Princess Cantor you 6 e it to your heart’score. 1 | do, 4 y that you 4 . | Louis; that she was left there utterly destitute and | Jtct of slavery, The Presbyterian general assem te ete: akg; Batis wore th and New Catevonta, are administered by the Iti can and most aisuredly shall make you suffer the con- | ing of your heart iy bated eee a one that never | flendiess. ina trange lace, without & cent, deserved | fince the yeat 1618, had uniformly condemned it as ir, Curtis was Only informe i" rm} 0 ti d that he was sick, Rey, Niddeit Demers, uence for all that you have made me suffer, injured you in word or deed, no, not even in thought; A her husband, and cast off by his friends, and in | ¢vil, and that was all that he thought could be done, | Mt. Curtis was only informe sick, and was, tl be be in consequence, less cautious than he otherwise would | Statistics oy THe Catnonic Cauncn im tHe A ou have escaped so far, but you vil ned thet the ad ghd ily to | He repudiated the idea that the church at the South : 5 $ Sige }rorm, when trodden upon, has the power to turn upon | ain innocent of all era oe ars, Well convinced of. taplained. ‘He wished to give thie evidence: ps ee RO eS iisudehed . cess oF BALTIMORE, INCLUDING " i explained, He wished to give this evidence, be- | ¥#* ‘sq They thought slavery a political and | ceived a bite in the hand, but was unwilling ¢ believe, ct , thanehenyy of MEE Dally fald that you talked most | you; would to heaven you were an Te Tree thee arts | cause the rash acty done under such creel circum. fecal evi ave ‘ected anne wien left alone, they would | up Yo the time of sickness, that the dog was mad. ‘The | I'Archbishop, 61 Priests in the Ministry, 40 Pri qhamefully of me; your falsehoods were too marvellous; | of injuring me; that you had been influenced by a | *tances, was here now brought forward to prove, or lay the interference or Tho” the matter. But through | srst symptoms of hydrophobia appeared one woek pre- | in Colleges, 65 Churches, 10 Stations, 4 kcclesiast y black for the imagination of any one to | xpirit of kindness, insiend of cruelty, then peace, in- foundation for belief, thet her death was mot | pie, intertenence of t Lis hear patlous | anti-slavery | vious to Bie death; after which, for two or three days, | Institutions, 56 Clerical Students, 4 Male Religious im ope nel told ed ie it could be stead of strife, would have been ours, happiness instead | ¢# ted by the prisoner, but by her own, hand. ais's wraee fanienen poke A ‘aia bet Come: ‘én he was Detter, and able to attend to his work, On stitutions, 6 Literary Institutions for young men, 7 5 reatmen| Ty— wrete! mn Cou nent to : a + “ D that hed mide me #0, for your oruel wad uumasiy ogee « mi Thaw genes a 4 oud been avoid ‘ae pods tof nea Ba me an pe gion ted, | of reprobation of the manner in which ‘Thursday previous is death, he was quite sick; male Academies, 6 Female Religious Institutions, but some of the | bis attending physician was not fully satisfied that Charit ‘tions, 100, ly knew a autt, to make a soint » demon; sho | regard to you, and feel that I have done all thet the |. Crosesezomination continued. Witness. does not know anti-slavery men bad conducted thelr opposition to sla- | disease was B3drophobin. "On Friday the disease wae | quite ta testo 1 fay: socitioarh had heard then spect uahy people of St, Louls, and | most disinitererted affection could ruggent—neithes tre | if Mrs, Walker was in the family way at that times to Uerignate. thelr Souther tether a by them | 0 fully developed. ns to leave nodoubt of ita character, | 4p Note-—In the territo sddeatounistute pectful tesuue, or ‘peak of me, and alaoin the most res- | sins of commission or omission can | tax myself with, | did not suppor but Mrs. Walker herself said that signate their Southern brethren. asked the 0 is led to this list,» ‘The right of water, and the noise produced by pourin, You, in the most contemptuous terms. | I have not paid devotion with premeditated igewit, she was in that state; Mrs. Walker had the furniture | /n4vlgcnce of patience towards the Southern church, | jjquid from one versl intoanother, threw hie heaves THR chores on wrapper, Me. Thomas A. Walker, ds : We fodileenes’ even te oat of her room which belonged te her, and that was very | n the hope that it would get rid of its own evils, and | mtet distressing paroxyrms. hte Vase ets tee Navigation or Kaskaskia.—The Belley enth street” 7 1 # | slightest wish. I stu {fier he y Express Post, Deo, 2,19," | ovr countenance; every wish was anticipated. as far | things were sold off, that furniture was also sold then; al letter written cil.) bil t ns ot your word alone, but even | handscme; that furniture she kept; and when Mr. Hill's | opbored the proposition to sunder the church for anti- | influence of chloroform and morphine, whigh weet Republican of Saturday, says that Capt. D. Ki Postmarked, “Boyd's cit ' bee it in lead pencil, ; h fora time lavery reasons, But if this virulent spirit was mani- | partially relieved him from hie wicca, of the steamer Pearl,has been successfulin his ar lay in my power—not « theught of selfishness, much | it was by Mr. Hill it was sold; she had bought it with | fested continually, be was of the opinion that the South. | Gay he died. Pawtucket Gazeiie, June Le” O” 88 | to navigate the Kas river. Under s contmrct ince I received your note, | have ‘coon, Liss, Dail less of ec et, marked my demeanor towards you, I | bet own money, and it wassold on her account; while pe) Ke rte soe not always trouble the General the purpore. Capt. Ri eae eded to a point¥in and abo says that you intend leaving thereiht"# DAY, | loved? dueply. devotedly and wineeroly, Sod fe Boe ret " fa. Walker pawned her Jewelry lo get a that thy gun thelr presence. If the behest went forth | The Winchester (Va.) Republican, of the let inkt,, | river as high as Tamarawah, which he temsticd co ately for @ long ‘or permanent residence sisewhers, | Ket that TRave shown such attechment to you, Al- | Wardrobe; she bad a bedstead, but it did not belo: ¢ Southern Preebyteries should break off all he copious but steady rains of the Inst fow | 10th inst., and he intended to eed as high as ( tovher likewise, that you did werining | thcugh | shculd execrate you for the return you have | her; it was said or reported, af that time, that her hus. | Connection with slavery, and they were to attempt to ha produced & most exhilerating effect upon | lyle, if the water would permit. ve Practicabilit it requisite to call, as legal measures’ had a ‘ ' oy ol day: Hregethat noch yedropnin's Pearman, | tt eyes membrane of ieoyue Sl Wor} andy Ahomes 4. Mion ee penny ened |: ROT AWA aia GRADED ls a ARE at UV AA SU ee PA Ua rata lS tye DS SN ol J regret that suc ar opl ; Oabeeted oo 00 ant otianace) tes ‘Walker | Would be obliged to flee the State. somewhat injured by the fly, is reno Reveral + MY | my’ sow Torker than death, moro drear than the grave, i board no longer; it was understood and of in | verend gentlemantrom Virginia, thatthe matter would | proepect of on abunda ‘ bibl ahead ccna, nerating prices,