Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-12
From tbs RICHMOND EN9uzR'ElR.
TRIAL.
or
COLONEL A. BURR.
Morloa FoR ComMlTmEaT.
EXAMINATION OF EVIDENCE.
IcoNTlNuED.l
THURSDAY. Sept.


SAXON with Mi. Blennerhassett ab.ns the
temper Of The people Of New Orleans So
A. Mr. Blenuerhassct told me, that the
citizens were dissatisfied with the. govern
meus upder hich they Lived and with go.
vernon Claiborne, and lhatstfa would 60 TO
The SoaHish country and establish a. go.
verrsr en-. independents f the goyernm ent
at NV Oileans. He mentioned al the
same time that Mr. Graham was much
beloved by the people and party there. 4
observed 10 him that when was 10 that
cohn,ry, | frequently heard the. people
taking against governor Claiborne @ Did
he meu,ion particular time for the execu.
ton oftbis project? A He mentioned that
he was to be at New Orleans by Christ.
mas. @ Do you reccllees of gen. IuP.
per's saying any thing sbout Albright, a
witness for the United States, after fup.
I Der returned home A did not hear
him, but ! heard people soy, thar Tupper
had declared. AnbTieh, had pssjurcd him
ase!f and he would makeit appear q Did
T,you know Albright, and what was his &C.
paral character A I was at Relprc a
few days before left home; and the poo.
pie said that Albright was an honest inGRs
trious Dutehman, and they would take his
!. word as soon as general Tupper's.
Mr.. Wickhau,, objected to these eIssi-
ries. Why were they not made whep gen.
t Topper was here
Mr.. Hay. II is a great pity iodsed he
| did not wait this investigation.
MIR. Wickham. He did waits months.
Mr.. Hay Had you any particular con-
versation with MIR. El.s about going with
him to New Orleans? A He told me l
| might go to New Orleans with him, aud
| when cot there if ! did not like. the place
1 / might see Mr.. Graham, who-was part.
! cular friend Of m,ne, and he would no
/ eiopht put me into some business. e Was
| this before or after yDu heard that Mr.. &.
was not one CT the partysA Itwas after,
Mr.. Graham advised me to- have nothing
fto say TO this project, and .,harif WANT
/ ed TO SO dowa the river it would he+more
TO my credit to go any other way Ss s, &
Doyou know any thing of the kiln diled
| meal? !. A do, Il was ground s stored
a, my la.her's mill; about six'y barrels
were Of kiln. dried meal and about Twenty
/ or thirty that were rot kiln dried. The
| boats drops down and took In the n a! -
La. Where IS your fathers mill On the
Musk,ngum>s A I,is. q 20 700 say
| .ha, Blsnnerhassei,'s boats dfoPt down: &
,ook ia the meal? A I Go. @ 5What
| boats? A Those which were Bulk by col
Barker up the Muskingutn Ten q
these boats were flushed They drop
down TO the mill half way TO MARKETS.,
took in The meal aud stopped at -MaGlet,s
"a.
Mr.. Hay. Were any uncomn,on 4 Yer.
tons made to flush these boats By a Ger
tain time A Mr.. Blannerhasse,t said
If the boats were not all done b. a .parti.
collar time he would take those iha. were
finished and leave the rest. And colonel
Barker got all the hands he could. q
And were sey additional hands employ.
ed for completing the boats within the
time prescribed by Mr.. Blennefhassett?
a. There were.
Cross E1am;fed.
Mr.. Wlek5eaa. Did Mr. .Btenne7hassett
say any thing to you about a war with
Spain? A Yess he mentioned TO me- I
tfrink tia, there would be one. @. And
was it pretty generally expected in that
part of the country A lbelieve it was.
q Was j. generally wished for? Think
not. q Have you made auy o,hernaf7.
davis than 10 this court? A None. g Did
you give no information to gov. 81 fin (?
~ None. s~Q VIVA, become of the boats
and kila dried ~meals AeEat Up lsap.s
pose by this time.
Mr. glartin. Wha. the Boats toos!
Who took his meal A Il was taken
by gen. Buel, and as Il. was said under the
orders of ,he government? G And what
became Of the boats !? A Thew were TAX.
ca TO a creek at Marietta. Some were