The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-04-13
I|'oLr@H >.

led him acrots the erect, and liked him how they
llrceeded. at this time taw my other deputy
| They told me they wanted but one or two H.,
! roTS. told them they NUT make hate. A.
| bout tbs time faw Mr. Ba!let entering tow,
on hotil back. told him that he had been Croft.
ftd'asa grand juror for non attentancc-thst h..
Inuit ierve as petit juror, which would give
! MN an opportunity of Offering his apology. |
took out my watch, and told him that | allow
CD him FIVE minutes. We arrived at the caoit,l.
| and my deputies there gave me their menlorau.
oun's, from which and my own | made up the
MT OF the jnry. Two gentlemen, Mir Lewis
and Mr.. Blakey, offered fomcthinc ike executes.
locked at Mr. Blakey and fad there was only
one eNccie that would admit, to wit his being
under 20 years of age. He faid he was under.
that age, and difmined him. Mr.. Lewis fid
ne might make the fame execute. tlid doubt
cd II, bat let him off, As went into the rar
iage, / met Mr.. Samuel Myers, who alto JeGrcd
to be iet of. told him could not and would
not. lie iaid lwould execute hin! for realon
which he could atIign. He whifpered, and f,id
mat &c was prejUdiced againn Calender.
permitted him to go, but begged him to keep
that reaionto hmieIf. Another Juror fummon-
ea--was very warm and inportunate to be
executed. told him there was only one ground
on which would excnie him. He ailed me
what it was l anfwered, that if it applied to
hini, he already knew it. ] begged him 10 go
10 the court, and ne would learn what it was.
He did 70. Col. Harvie Topped me in the Daf:
fage ina haty manner, and With great wari t'%i
and ti1endlineis urged me to let him off, He
iaIi re ives iherif OF Henrjco county. faii
knew 1t, but that ALTO knew that his dnties
were generally performed by deputies. did
not let him of. He applied TO the court, and
was executed.
Mr. Harper. Were there any other gentle-
men who applied to be executed /?
Il Y.c u.
at the time commenced making out the liz.
lie urged as an objection to ferving that he DIFF
tered In politics from ryielf. This confdered
evatlvc, and told him ihoud call him. When
called he did not anfwer. l believe he went i'm.
mediately home.
Mr. Harper. Did you 90 in pcrion to exc
cute the proceis asaiait Calender?
Il. ] did.
Mr.. E0rrer. Did you meet any perG,n At
Petersburg, with whom you had conveIistion
reipecting the arref of Calender?
H. The firf perfon had any convcrtstion
with was MIR. George Hay.
Mr.. Harper. Did any thing pafa in that con-
veriation tending to diiuade you from icarchiny
for Calender?
Il. had fruitlefsly gone in puriuit Of Ca
lender Tome dilfance from Petersburg ON nv re.
turn about funiet, at tavern nearly oppo6te
the rehdence of MIR. Hay, he came up, and en-.
tered INTO convertation with me with regard 10
Calender. faid had been on wild coofs
chaie, and had found myfeIf foiled; be: that
was determined to find whether he was not in
town. Mr.. Hay appeared to intereG hjrnfeif
very mnch, IN difuadng from the purIuit.
iie lad that Calender would not he taken, and
that 1t was in vain TO purfue him. replied. that
would do my duty, and, if pofIible, aDprehend
him. aiked him If be knew where Calender
was. He iaid he knew not where he was, and
Ii he did, he would not tell me, Heinvited me.
to take bed at his houfe (which declined.
as was going to fpend the evening down town.
Mr. HarPer. Did Mr.. Hay align any rea-
ions why Calender oueht not TO be arrei}ed?
II. cannot fate the language he uf-d He
urged great many things. Among others, he.
obteryed that as Calender could not be defend.
cd TINS term, he would be found guilty and i'm
priioned, and fad that ifhe was not then arre0-
cd he might in the fall flIrrender bimf-f.
Mr.. Hq,per. You und -rtood Mr.. Hay 70
fay, that if Calender was not arrcfled till the
next term he would furrender hinfsf?
4. He 70 minated to me. Theft. were NOT
MS very words, but that was my understanding
of them.
Mr.. Harper. You fay you completed the
II. | did.
Mr.. Harper. And that you never futmitted.
1t to Judge Chaie, or fpoke t. him about il?
n. did not AZ any time or place whatever.
MIR. HGrSer. And that you had no CONVEX
iation with the Judge about forming it, exceDt
that you have mentioned
n. None other, and that was at his lodgings
IN imiIlar converfation.
Mr.. R@ndoibb. undcrhand Won TO hyae c,;d
you did not fummon Marks Wandered your-
felf '0''-
n. faid fo--but he was fummontd by nv
order. "''
Mr.. RaadoL6. Were you prcfsnt when The
order was executed?
H. | was on the oppofte fde Of the freet.
andtaw mydeputy Moieby in converfation with
him. lie cro1ed the ftreet, and fiid that Col.
Vanderval exprefcd repuguance TO fyryino.
told him it lay with term to reeaie him, and If
nc departed from the general rule he muRanfver
for it..
Mr.. Raadolbb. Do you know whether Mr..
Vanderyal has denied that he was ever fummon.
ed
n. do not, except fyeing it 70 fated in the
public papers.
Mr.. Rondobb. Have yon ever at anv time
had. any conversation with Judge Chafe on The
iubiee Oft grand Jury?
n. Not--that ] recoeGt.
MIR. RondoPb. Was the William Rqdford.
who was fummoucd and cxprcgcd lis mwil..
- r ffs &, g. n