New-York tribune. [volume], July 03, 1904, Page 7, Image 32

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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HAMILTON-BURR BUEIL
A Tragedy ©f a Ceimttary Ago
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• Jefferson a
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... ; wrordv though his
>c \D \Y MAGAZINE for JULY 3 IQO4
B^ WARWIICKi JAMES PRICE
en and 1 nteno ■ ■
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be captjval ■ ■ • ■ ■ | Burr's
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tersi and nvincing I•■ ' • ■ • •
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i
IT
ttamilt •: ■•■ »ul I ■
Op] ■
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R.«m..ir-.~ of lh.- THir
le«n Trei - thdi
H.. .lior. Pl..nlfd ..i
Hi» Horn.
Monument Ov«.-r
Hamilton
Gr.»v«-. Trinity
Chut hy.>rd
Si ■r-Yof-K
and it became k
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Person and Burr th
c Hous
was to hay«- been expected. Hamilton's influei
• nn<i Burr— h< considered Jefferson "a
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Hamilton ii t noi
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in i ' ;ira
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Mr. Burr i
ight not I
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h Genera]
Hamilton I i f Mr. 1
A copi ■ Bun Hamilton by
Van I ' ■ ' :
icki men t or denial oi
.... per. "
: : . • I to gram ■ ich
■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ . ....
■ es. Burr I to be an
..... . : .. - . -
• ■• Mr Hamill n con
■ nto 1 •• mark vi I pute." 1
]'. ■ : ■ is that thi nd note
uld con
• rthei nd that fa g thi "Mr.
Burr i ' ■ ■ ■ ''■ 'per."
X] c steps thai ■ ■!. Van Xess and Pei Iki n
acting for theii ' '■■'■ ■'■ ■'■'>'■
\. :; ■ ■ • ... .... ;, •• ■-, Hamill m : one in
which he declares that he was opposed in principle
ling, bui •'•.■■■ he tld a rthel •:;• i i
■ . iuld he decline to lo so hi: I iti
, would I"- 1 de ■: ■ ■ • ■ '
. . put ii "He wa willing to do
•[d to be .i certain ■ il thai a po
\ • . " ■ '■
1 . : either Ix'i m i afi r the duel,
• ■ ; . ■ in any sense d<
ii. ; ■■. ■ . "Aaron Burr, Esquire, Viee
••. ■ : ■.. United Stat( - " •■■ is tndii ted : -
' ...• i . >*nent till his death at !'• ri
i- • • - ■ ■ Islam 1. thirty-two years later, the
; f B un . .• ■ : • ■ : ionary a I
ii ■ „.-;. a nd son etime treasonable, all of
ilternating with ■ intmeni and rebuffs
that would ha ■ killed a man less sanguine and self
confident Tried on the charge of murder, he was
ai itritted largely through the brilKancy of hi own
defense. Twice brought trial later 01 charges
of treason, he both times fought his own way to tri
umphant acquittals.
But he had lost the confidence of his friends, and
was no longer feared by his enemies. He was not
welcome in this country, and was ignored or insulted
S-.,.vi. ofHamill ri. \,y Will
i.. in Ordwa) P • r I r ii d •,
Standing in I >om >.f Ham
tltonClub. bro^hlyn. N.-Y.
r -
; • | ■■ v be
■
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In
thai '■
TK» Old Hamilton Home.
Washington 11. .1.- S.-Y.
7