Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-31

,;obt denied IL he said there was no use OF deny
ing ii; that Mr. Bayley had seen me voe' anu
me TO po off; for although bad acted BAD ne o'u ho
,;sb te see me injured. | told him could not &c
then He asked TO walk up to lainmahy nun
him. on the road he wanted me 10 zen nun Hi9 ~ :.
Iews nil knew about t--prety much the same t,ia
! have related here Lewis took me to laInmany dai
where met good many persons, ana we eo u,,''m -,
ing The story got then pretty generaiiy ao'ut Tue
told gentleman that saw last h'gh', anu " ose ~
dose s ot &c Pearl street, and who was al ianmahl
II,lI NJ that time he, Mr.. Lewis, myself, ana some
other person went down to the Second "aio Poh.
Mr. Lewis asked me TO 60 up stairs 10 Sc see so -
not get another ticket; went mp STAIRS anu sd" '
same gentleman that gave me tlckets peiole' ho '
o down bv the opposite corner and VIII see you III
few moments; | went down and got INTO converse
ZION with MIR. Lewis and the genteman-the genie
man from the room soon came down 10 me anu calie'
me from Mr. Lewis; he gave me icKe' Anu nv. -, :.
noto ,vos directed do not know or recollect ne oit
mo n take il 10 the gentleman to whom 1t was directed
NJ the Fourth Ward poll; he then went back 10 tht
house when deponent began talking 10 Hir, lewis
gave Mr. Lewis The ticket ana hole' u" n"'a,
the Democratic heading, the names OF the Deocral'
candidates all scratched out, and the names OF me op
posi,e party wrote finely with pen then went oacR
10 Tammany Hall and stayed there until 5 CLOCK
Col Mccain came in from Philadelphia, ana ,oiu IN,
,bot i would save me a great deal OF difficulty II
u.ouId make oath to this. l. with some reluctance
agreed TO it, afterwards he started me to go the roce
office TO make oath; was arrested al me
after got there; put IN prison ana there KEPT ioi
two terms and discharged by proclamation. MIR Lewis
or Mr. Mccain got the ticket and note while was IN
nrison was visited by several persons Assistant AL
derman Crolius of the Sixth Ward gave me the range
of the prison. and seemed to take great deal OF inter-
est TO get me clear.
After was discharged, some persons at the court
door, as was leaving il, met me and took me down
town. in the neghborhood where the great hire was 10
house in the first second Story cannot say whicn,
where saw gentleman, who paid me twenty-five doi,
lars in five dollar bills, at the same time stated that
had done wrong-to go home and never show my lace
,ao;n IN New York; then went home. | do not know
how il was contrved that should be discharged by
oroclomaton Deponent did read the contents OF the
note that was given him to go to the Fourth ward poll
and its purport not to challenge Marks vote was
not told that the person TO whom he was to give was
challenger The friend that went with me after my
discharge up stairs first, and shortly returned and
told me that the wanted to see me, and cannotte
whether it was the gentleman or bis friend that gave
him the five So bills. Reynolds name was asked at
the polls-hc rave name, but believe il was not his
own name | do not know how many votes were given
in but some of the Philadep ha party stated that some
of them had voted eight or ten votes ! arrived on
Tuesday and was arrested on Wednesday.
MYER fl. MARKS.
Sworn the Doth dny of October, 1Si0, before me,
ROBERT Fl. MORRIS,
Recorder of the city of New York.
CITY and county of New York, ss.-Myer H Marks,
after having left the for minutes returned,
and being farther sworn, says he wishes to make an eS-
planation That he was told by the friend that was
with him that check was given to boy. THIS depo-
farther says the boy, in dePonents presence re-
q Ia,I oIt Tho
gentleman, and by him paid to the deponent. Mr..
Dreyfous when got out, told me he understood from
mv friend that check had been sent out with boy
then remembered that was the case. MT Edmonds
was also present ma EN- n mAnho'
ROBERT II. MORRIS,
Recorder of the City of New York.
UNPARALLELED OUTRAGE.
4 Court of Justice assaied by gang Of British
Hhigs headed by The Criminal Gtent'corm par
ing attempt to defeat tie ends Of justice by rv6fany
The .sae d jade winces' British Whggcry in this
CITY quakes to its very centre Its iniquy coming
to the light and great is the CONSERVATION among It's
leaders No outrage is too bold for them IN their en-
deuvors shield their guilt from the "pubc eye and
their persons from the stern and richly deserved Sc
verify of the law. But all will not do they have sown
the wind and must reap the whrlwnd They are watch
ed and will be oiled in every manGuvre the ndlgna-
ton Of most fouy wronged People is upon them,
and DEGREES that the majesty of the law shall be pre-
served and its DEGREES enforced on whoever may have
become obnoxious TO its penalties.
We have before mentioned package of papers for
erly in the possession Of the tool OF the conspators,
James b. Glentworth, but which few days since was
placed in the hands OF the Recorder, and by hun en-
yeloped and sealed. This fact coming to their know
ledge has produced the greatest horror among the
woe egone leaders of the enemys camp. As long
as we relied upon the parol evidence of even the
int the ifv thpvr
but ovebearng and confident, for they conso.et
themselves with the reflection that their money would
bring countless perures to overbear the simple force
of truth but when they learnt that the documents
were under the control of the efficient and honest
public officers of city, they then trembled, for
they knew their inquity must find the light They
therefore determined that this package MUST BE
RECOVERED AT ALL HAZARD. 1t is said to
contain full and complete proof Of the Infamous con-
spracy lately developed all the documents letters and
receipts relating thereto and to be dreaded Of ALL
a correspondence with WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Governor If the State of New York.-Who can Won
der that the enemy stood aghast at the very idea OF the
exhibition Of this testimony TO the appropriated mind
of outraged and insulted people? Or who can won
der at their desperate and unprecedented cnormtes
Yesterday committed in The Recorders Court? But al
though feelings excited to the highest ptch and
our hands hardly commit TO paper our comments
upon the infamous outrage. we must stop to give our
readers the full particulars.
After the Recorder had, yesterday afternoon, in The
court for examining into the conspiracy, now holding
by him and Justice Matsel given his written opinion
to the propriety OF refining these papers, and
avowed his determination to do So he turned TO his Ho
nor the Mayor Isaac l.. Varinn, who sat side, in
whose presence the package had been sealed and re-
quested to know if it was in the same condition as
when he before saw it. The Mayor after examining
said that it was, and returned it TO the Recorder
Gentworh then said, Will you allow me to see Them
and the Recorder in the most courteous aud polite
manner handed them to him. Immediately upon
receiving them he thrust them into his brcas. peck
ct or under his coat. The Recorder then started
from his cea;, and attempted to regain them from
him. Mr. Sheriff Acker started from his place, seized
the Recorder, and handled him somewhat roughly
in the attempt TO regain them, using the words, 81
replevn them" At this moment the Mayor and Dis
trict Attorney, with the Officers, rushed to the assist
ance of the Recorder, and general melee ensued 1t
is impossible TO do justice to the which was pre-
! tho