To The Editor Of The Time...
- Sir,' ig ssncerd}interestd in the welfare of Mj. :FaluntleCoy,it Is swith .uch regret that, in common withi the tlouglttful andjud1cious among his friends, I have hEd my_aittndon drawn fo the line of conduct recently aaopted bysome of the public rapers, who slaim ceredit for being. actuated-by tie most kand and generotis feelings towards him. Of-the,iotive, prainptg.some of these writers or pubhshert of-two or three eolumNs mbf Whichihe is the sub. ject,. Iwill s byno?hmgt The. -professe4 iobject of reeapitu. lating and answering charges limost fergotten, is to render servce to the u-nfostinate maA; but -illow me to inquire, in what possible. manner can- he. be benefittel, by endea- vouring to make it appear to demIonstration, that his late partuers we eguilty of the-most cu1pabhi negigence, boir- dering uponon-ni-aice? Y,Will it serve him, to provoke those persons, n .desperste defence of tliemselves, to search for, 'and mhake pibic, fresh matter of ?ccu- sation :agaisit hin ?.- Can it- serve phu, for persons, calling thenisalves 12w students; toJ-suggest poiats KiourU able to .the.' asaited rlpsoner througb te ura of a nesvpaper - *Woixld it not be more prudent tato who may be- skilled int legal distinctions, should privately cominunicate any information- deemed iinportant, immed. ately to the prof&ssional or confidential .fr'endsofthe. part ' whose patron they have volunteered sa bcceme ? ermit me; Sir, as a very old reader of The Timet, and as a Aieal well-wisber of Mr. Fauntleroy, most earnestly to implore- of you to abstain for the-presentfiom noticilig the stritures which have been made on the part you have-taken.- If the friends of Alr. Fauntleroy may have felt; hurt by anv harsh remarks which heretofore -have from time to time appeared in all the public journals, it seems probable. that they have abundant cause fbr apprehension from the inaterference of pretended or indiscreet .friendr_ A CONSTANT MMADEBL T.O 72 EDYT4!)R OP 7HE TMEZS.