. Ben Hardin; his times and contemporaries, with selections from his speeches. ??? Iff M. Judge Rowan. he would engage Mr. Hardin if JudgeWhen Dr. Graham communicated thisto Mr. Hardin, the latter responded, It is not worth while to seeJudge Rowan; he never needed my services. The examining trial was marked by great excitement. Public feel-ing was at fever heat, which the zeal of counsel still further argument Judge Rowan was cool, collected, astute, and exhaust-less in resources, while Mr. Hardin in some of his appeals was vol-canic. Time after time would Judge Rowan interrupt hi
. Ben Hardin; his times and contemporaries, with selections from his speeches. ??? Iff M. Judge Rowan. he would engage Mr. Hardin if JudgeWhen Dr. Graham communicated thisto Mr. Hardin, the latter responded, It is not worth while to seeJudge Rowan; he never needed my services. The examining trial was marked by great excitement. Public feel-ing was at fever heat, which the zeal of counsel still further argument Judge Rowan was cool, collected, astute, and exhaust-less in resources, while Mr. Hardin in some of his appeals was vol-canic. Time after time would Judge Rowan interrupt him with objec-tions and counter authorities. Mr. Hardin (the interruption ended)broke away hke a torrent checked awhile only to rush on more furi- 292 BEN HARDIN. ously. Murdaugh once ventured an interruption. Be quiet, littlechicken, roared Mr. Hardin ; I will come to you directly, and whenI do I will not leave a feather of you. The examining trial resulted in committing Judge Wilkinson andMurdaugh to answer the charge of murder. Subsequently indictments were found accusing all three
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublisherlouis, bookyear1887
