Question.--"Did the prisoner, Joseph Smith, Jun., cast the devil out of you?" Answer.--"No, sir." Q.--"Why, have you not had the devil cast out of you?" A.--"Yes, sir." Q.--"And had not Joseph Smith some hand in it being done?" A.--"Yes, sir." Q.--"And did he not cast him out of you?" A.--"No, sir, it was done by the power of God, and Joseph Smith was the instrument in the hands of God on this occasion. He commanded him to come out of me in the name of Jesus Christ." Q.--"And are you sure it was the devil?" A.--"Yes, sir." Q.--"Did you see him after he was cast out of you?" A.--"Yes, sir, I saw him." Q.--"Pray, what did he look like?" (Here one of the lawyers on the part of the defense told me I need not answer that question). I replied: "I believe, I need not answer you that question, but I will do it if I am allowed to ask you one, and you can answer it. Do you, Mr. Seymour, understand the things of the Spirit?" "No," answered Mr. Seymour, "I do not pretend to such big things." "Well, then," I replied, "it will be of no use for me to tell you what the devil looked like, for it was a spiritual sight and spiritually discerned, and, of course, you would not understand it were I to tell you of it." The lawyer dropped his head, while the loud laugh of the audience proclaimed his discomfiture. Mr. Seymour now addressed the court and in a long and violent harrangue endeavored to blacken the character of Joseph, and bring him in guilty of the charges preferred against him.