[1062] Burr Trials, i, 58-76.
[1063] "I ... contented myself ... with ... declaring to the Audience (for two thirds of our speeches have been addressed to the people) that I was prepared to give the most direct contradiction to the injurious Statements." (Hay to Jefferson, June 14, 1807, giving the President an account of the trial, Jefferson MSS. Lib. Cong.)
[1064] He was hanged in effigy soon after the trial. (See infra, 539.)
[1065] It must be remembered that Marshall himself declared, in the very midst of the contest, that it would be dangerous for a jury to acquit Burr. (See supra, 401.)
[1066] He had narrowly escaped impeachment (see supra, chap. iv), and during the trial he was openly threatened with that ordeal (see infra, 500).
[1067] Burr Trials, i, 79-81.
[1068] See supra, 390-91.
[1069] Jefferson to Hay, May 26, 1807, Works: Ford, x, footnote to 394-95.
[1070] Burr Trials, i, 81-82.
[1071] Ib. 82.