Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-23

rsws; that il they voted As formerly, when every
man put his vote IN a. he best ecsd he could do as
he pleased. He said he used to have men 30 arran-
ie him. he having given m: his list and pSavins
promised to write 10 by the mail Of the next day
under cover to Mr.. Jarvis, $50 Upper Post Office,
| enclosing list OF men he could send on, that he
would mark such names were to be considered
| true men.
After l left Loosely, l met James Young in Ches-
nut street; he promised to make out his list and
serd II by the mali Of the next day, OF men who
could be best trusted as leaders, and such would
come on Immediately and register themselves. he
promised to come on with the and register himself
| with hem, il requested it.
Haif.past4P. nj called on George Riston at his
house in Sprace street, above Thirteenth street, and
found him on the sofa lame; he accosted ma it'll all
| the familiarity Of old acquaintance. told him
the object of my visit; he at once said misat de-
! pend upon him for aid. / asked him il might have
a meeting Of friends at his house; he said yes l
asked him il Young, Miller aud Swift met at his
house in November; he said they did and hs cashed
a check Of C. Hill for Glfntworth, which check was
paid on Monday morning; he said Swift understood
what the money was paid to the officers for In the
the conversation he told me he meant to
~ the city OF Baltimore at the election mayor; he
at the same time handed me a letter from Mr.. JEFF
fers high constable Of Baltimore, asking him, Ris-
| ton, to send on five hundred men by Monday week
| to enable the wings to carry the city.
| The letter was dated 9th October. The reason
Jefers gave in his letter for this requision of men
was, that unless the Wings got possession Of the
city this fall, the locos would, under the
sus so divide the city into Wards as forever would
prevent the Wings getting into power. After taxi
| ing wine and water with him we separated, and on
my return to my Hotel, Immediately wrote to the
Honorable Sol. Hillen, jr under cover to Mr.. Van
SAINT, Postmaster, at Baltimore, in relation to said
letter: While with Riston, l proposed to call on
| Gill, but Riston said the fewer W no managed the af-
fair the better, and that had better communicate
with Gill through him He did not require any in
PRODUCTION, nor did he ask my name.
| l returned to the city Of New York on We'd
| ncsday, the Nth Of October. On the 10th re-
ceived through the Post Office, the letter from
Robert Looney, which is hereunto annexed
marked B. GA the 18th received a letter through
the Post Oflie, from James Young, which is here
unto annexed, marked G. On the 18th ! receiv-
ed another letter from Young, through the Post
office, hereunto annexed, marked G.. On the 18th Of
October, the original receipts for moneys paid ny
Glentwor,h TO the several persons living in Phila
delphia, connected with this affair, which were
then in my possession, together with Glentworth's
statement to me, and aso all the testimony collect
ed by me in Philadelphia, herein alluded to, was,
by the consent Of Glentworh submitted for exami-
nation. to Isaac L. Varian, Mayor, Stephen Allen,
BENJAMIN F. Butler, and ohm W. Edmonds, Esqrs.
which original receipts l have since returned to
Glentw orth, in the presence Of John w. Edmonds,
Esquire, and other gentlemen.
The deponent farther SAITH that James Young was
not induced to visit this city by him at the time OF
his arrest or for the puspose of being arrested but
that the deponent hath been informed and believes
that his visit here was solely upon Business con-
S'''0 j. ID. STEVENSON
Sworn this I'D day ofOctober. 1870, before me,
ROBERT f. MORRIS,
Recorder ofthe City of New York,
The other evidence, which is yet to core, is
First-Statement Of the arrest Of Young, High
Constable of Philadelphia, for fraudulent voting in
New York in 1888.
Sec ond-Testimony of James B. Glentworthy,
tobacco inspector of the city Of New York, against
James Young.
Third-Confession of James Young, High Consta-
bic Of Philadelphia.
Fourth-Arrest Of James r. Glentworth, tobacco
ms pector upon the confession Of James Young, by
the application of the District Attorney.
MORE ABOLITION MovEMESrs.-we see by the
Abolition papers that this mongrel party intend TO
Gu, figure at the uing election. meeting is to
be held in this city tonight, as will appear by the
following notice, which appears in the Ballot Box
newspaper
BALLOTBoX MEETING
An adjourned meeting Of the friends OF the Freemen
Ticket headed by James G.. Brney for President and
Gerit Smith Cor Governor, will be held Friday
ing October aad at Vocal Hall Grand street. the
men on T" Hard Times" and other important subjects
So, it seems that the " Hall near the Drover's
Bank" is to be made GO vocal by very curous
mixture to night In imitation Of the great par
ties, the aboitionsts have also issued notice for
great centra! mass meeting, at Albany, on Saturday
a. t0ilOWs -
rRIE.rS or ,LR.Sr, TO THE carrot
FREEMEN's RALLY
Mass Meeting Of the friends ofthe ''Frecmcns Tick
ct headed by g. Birney for President and Cerrii
Smith Cor Governor, Will be held at the City Hail. ss
turiay evening Oct 2h TO prepare for the approaching
Election. Several distinguished gentlemen from abroad
Col Miller of Vermont, and other gentlemen,
rectcd be present and address the meeting Let all who
prefer the best interests Of their country and the Of
bleeding humanity to the triumph OF party, attend.
Come, WHiGs, come, DEMOCRATS, come. all who
love Liberty and hate oppression hear arguments
and decide for yourselves
We learn that other movements, all over the state
are also in preparation, and will be forthcon,-
ing What the result Of these audaeious proceed
ings may be, We cannot as yet conjecture. We will
look on and learn. One psint is curious-tbere is a
deep and pervsding ignorance, as well apathy, in
the public mind, in relation TO the numbers and in
fpence Of the abolitionists in the north. In Nav
1876, there were established 22j auxiliary societies.
in connection with the central Antislavery Society
established in this city. In two years, ls51, these
s,eie;ies had increased 10 l,o06-in Nav, 1888, 10
l66l-an at this moment they number at least 1000
societies, Of ~ members each--naking a body of
10000 abolitionists in the now-slsvehodng states
In the state Of New York they boast Of possessing
nearly 400 oct Of the 600 societies. Comprising a
numerical force eff % 900 persons of which 5000
absolute voters Out Of the political journals Of
this city, the" New York American" and the Even
ing Post" have given encouragement and power TO
the cause in its recipient steps and aided tito reach
tn. iaportance it is now beginning to assume in the
approaching elections, as distant and Overriding
politicsl element
The end If all this 10 not yet. The followins
extrac, conveys idea OF their polieyit is taken
from the Ballot Box Of yesterday, and is very Gu
rious
Look at the Nalli6ers, by tsking their stand,
they brought the nation to their terms, and n
this day courted and yielded TO by both political
parties in turn. The journeyman mechanics in this
city bave repeatedly controlled the legislation Of the
state in regard to State Prison labor the Lien Law
sc. TIE United States Government has been
Obliged TO yield in regard 10 the ten-hour system.
handful of people in this city, called loeofoeos,
~ hn were nncs driven conte mpfnnnslY out Of lam