The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-07-03

mi. N Ts1eTTI
was induced tn believe, was TO bride him TO give
evidence ag7init col. b. Ssid he could uhtsiO
from col Tyler Efficiency to cary him
home ,p,der his agfeement with that g.btt-
man. This convetiaton took pl,se before tie
iubrCrna WAS frrved.
LIEUT.. GAsES-Received a letter from
Attorney Genera! q. States inclofiny fihrO..
! mas for wiineifes sainR col b W.nf to New.
Orleans in conisquenoe s. arrived on 18th May.
Called ieveral times AZ the hdufe where Ch Knox
ftaid with Mr.. LntGry and DR.. MonhalIon
was tod BY the landlord thoie een,ie ru,n wa K
cd oat whenever he approached. Ne told his
ouinefs and at length faw them. Iley fdd
they had belonged to Burr's PARTY and did ret
with to appear asainR him. he told them the
'nmandcr IN chief Offer . ihsn;a pafIage in
the United S.a. iloop with him. Knox iaid
he could no, come till he had made fome mo-
ney arrangements. lie applied TO Judge Hal.
me Judge diretled him to obtain an affiJavi; of
the refual and he would take the prou,r feps.
de ia'd the fnbpoesa mua tie ftryea by ihc
narihai or ihsrf, andpropoied appointing h,,n
deputy he refuied uneis he could after
wards be reieaird from any farther tsrvire in
that capacity. knox apps AIRED always lima
| turcd which induced him to ,aiL him if hey
conld do any thin; for him.. He obtained from
the U. States agent al that place 10 dollars,
and offered it to Knox, which he, alter forae
Meditation, accepted. OG.red him paper, &c.
and requeited him to write 20 forne friend on
ibore or nyicit; heard nothing more from him
In fsrving the tubprna be acled under the an.
thority OF the Attorney Gencral, in every other
refPe6 while at New-Oreaus under the au.
thority of t;'e MARTIAL al that place. AtHamn.
ton Roads, Knox faii he wifhed to come TO
Richmond, but wiihed to leave that veiIei.
told him he fhonId, but had net determined
how he would lie conveyed to Richmond.
fiis getting of gave ME no concern, becsnfe
fuppofed he could be again caught in rnme par.
of this country. Whit the wi.nsfs was on
more Gen. w. procured veiIel and .ut the
witnefs to- Richmond. He coniiiersd the wit
neis under lis authority, and not as military
officer but as deputy MARTIAL.
lie gave to SERGEANT Dunbaugh an order Il
New-Oreans, TO receive from Jail and deliver
to the commanding officer on board tie Uni--
ted States Hoop Revenge, the body Of lanes
Knox. lie ibould not have conceived auy citf.
zen OF New. Orleans bound to execute that or
der =; he did not coniider SERGEANT Dunbauph
farther bound than in compliance with his pro-
mlie. lie was called SeIjeant Dunhaugh, hns
did not conhder him under his authority asa
military officer. General Wiikinfon made his
afhdaVIt at his own quarters. He delivered il
to the Jadge. They confulted council. He
delivered to General Wknfon fubpcenas from
the attorney OF the U. States, one for himfef--
another for Mr.. Graham. He always coniidered
himfelt bound to obey the orders of Cen. VIII
kin!on. He confidered General Wilkinfon as
having full controul of the officers on board the
Revenge, if he chofe to cxercife it. On their
way to Virginia, they topped at the HAVANA
for ireih fupply Of water and other neceiIaYies.
| Whlle preparing ogo on ihore, lhot was f.
| red from the Gale, and orders given TO come
on filore. They went on fhore at the r.queft
OF the Perions on beard made to w. & Read:
| Had good provihons, &c. on board Heard
Captain Read dirctt the cock 10 let thoie pto-
pie have their provifions regularly. He on f--
veral occaiions received advice of council how
to act in executing the bulinefs in which he was
engaged. The money received from the mill
! tary agent was applied for after feveral applica-
tons from the witnefs. He was adyied by
Gen. Wilkinfon and the Attorney to procure
money and furni!h them. On application to
the military ageat, he faid he had been dirsaed
to advance for that pnrpofe.
! Mr.. GRAHAM. Mort time after the arrival of
capt. Gaines a n. Orleans he was told there
was fubr9na fer him, that there was vefIeI
OF the U. S. that would convey him TO Rich
mond. then went TO Gen. Wikinfon TO know
whether he conid be accommodated, the vef-
lei being imall and his health bad. Cen. w.
iaid he undertood there were fevera witne0t.
Intown lone of them unwilling others unable
to come round, a!ked if knew of any legal
means to force item, told him fuppofed the
judge could inform him. Waited on the iudee
him!elf 10 know whether there was fuch pro-
ceis. ut this time or fome other Gen. w. told
me to ak the judge iftherc was any improperly
in advancing money to the witnefs, or to what
amount. The judge faid 70 far from it the wit
NETS had right TO demand it,
| The judge iad, if the witneiTes refiifrd TO an
liver interrogatores or retufed to enter into re-
! cogniZance, then he felt that under the law he
would he authorized to feud fuch wtnefTes a.
| round under the care of the Ditric Marihall.
| lie law 4 lew days after in an outer room at
the judges, Mr. Koox talking with Mr.. Keen,
an attorney fome Giort time after MIR. K. came
before the judge. The judge an<ed him If he
was then willing to anfwer GHefiors or enter
INTO rccogniZance; he declined dcng either.
The judge then G>ewed M. Fort, who was
IN the fame htuatioD with Il. and r. the law
and advfed them to do one of the two, or he
thou'd be obliged to at rigdly toward then,
contrary to lis with. The Judge aked Mfr.
to ani"cr lie heterogeneous. which he tefufed
to do. The judge then TENT for the Martial,
and committed both ofthem. IT. the afternoon
capt. +. gave fecurity in 500 dolls for lis ap-
pesrance at Richmond.
He nnlerhocd capt. F. had taker p:ITire f.z
n YORK IN order to come 10 Richmond: bus
the HitGefs lie could not leave NO.
without injury TO his bufinefs. Mr.. Keen in
h1aed to the judge he did not appear as an
attorney, but txprelIyd fome doubt of the cor.
| rPctupls n he