To tamper with the witnesses of the adverse party, or endeavor to suborn his counsel to violate their duty to their client, is not only an act of the grossest baseness, but would subject the offender to penal retribution.
Editor's note · Context
Mann condemns the unethical practice of tampering with witnesses and highlights the serious consequences for those who engage in such behavior.
Share
More from Horace Mann
And yet, infinitely flagrant as the anomaly is, the slave is amenable to the laws of the land for all offences which he may commit against others, though he is powerless to protect himself by the same law from offences which others may…
The dearest and most precious of all human rights is the right of private judgment in matters of religion.
The aged and the infant she left for the vultures; but the strong men and the strong women she drove, scourged and bleeding, to the shore.
Even cold, barren New England, though more than twice as thickly peopled, grew in population at a faster rate than these old slave states.





