New-York tribune., 1841-05-31


1o5- w Edmon examined 6y Mir. Graham-ln the cor
vra,on had ,yi,h Glcntworh no, understood thai
No. wa nc, 70 suffer from any statement he made. neither
,cl, no. heard any such promise directly or indirectly
Ar Putler recalled and examined by Mr. Whney-l held
mt o encouragement; O; Office Mr.. Genworth but dis
co1red anv such hope repudiaed any such impression
o,eS na could no. 30 any thing in relation 10 ~ !iay
nc an Office and that a. concerned no such idea
could be counenanced. rhat he give the inform
nc do under his responsibilities as cS'zen TO
atone for The frauds ne had committed and tina; hope or
rrom,e OF ms having Office could be entertained ter
moment Mr. Gentwouh SAID nothing Nh Hoyt said he
knew very little about the and did want to know
about the dcalsdenicd that nc had said any thing to Mr.
Stevenson encourage The idea that he would assist getting
Gen.xrrh an Office and concured in what sad-eHPress
nr briefly the same IDEAS Glcntwor said if he made the
disclosure he would his Office and suffer great pcrsecu
n and be very beneficial TO party and nc ought not to
be expected TO make public these facts without an Office or
some equivalent said tina, woud have nothing TO do with
the materit interested all parties and we could not he
protected against illegal from other States we might
as well give up experiment al selgovcrnincn urged
HIM therefore 10 20 aud make fall disclosure OF the
whole matter But stated 20 him constantly to command
confidence and make the disclosure in such TO satisfy
the public that he aid do oI the sake OF office or nope OF
reward He said he could not be expected 10 go on and a
crfce himself, without some consideration told nm
did not think him much blame other persons, and
menti med John Swift OF Philadelphia urged him TO
out and he would &c; retrieve his character ne was yet
yclng man. assumed be the fact that he had brought
on and paid persons coming this city TO vote, Though
did not question Mr.. Glcntworth to those facts men
toned MIR Swls name as was told ne had sanctioned
those frauds Gcntwoh did say he had been concerned
in bringing illegal voters here and did deny any thing
said Their. receipt signed Sheppard Knapp, and
asked lir. Glenworh that had thing do with the
natter He SAID no. that another matter Gcnwortii
said think he could in II minutes induce the Wing Com
mee, other body TO pay him S200O0 to stop the
yeng disclosed therefore thinking he ought not
be expected 90 without being indcmnied, and he
no WILLINGNESS and the
fasds of 1888 and 49, provided these were
given him. Ii part OF my object TO get from Mr.
Gentworh detail OF the frauds alleged have been
rntcd. Mr. Ednoad said Glcntworth you have de-
cded go will you the papers, and did so.
after papers belonging Mr. Stevenson, taken
This is the Only interview have had with Gcnworh
Cross cxamned-Thcre a singlc detail gone into
IN relation alleged frauds. The conversation based on
the assumption OF his having committed these frauds
Gen;worth in the whole Q: my life before that
evening
Mr. EJronls recaled-Burng the last summer, Mr.
Glcntwor,h frequently spoke OF frauds committed at
the election but OF his parcpancy in these frauds
Some wo or three weeks before the interview with Mr.
Bp,ler saw Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Glcntwor,h in my
Office was told either 10y Stevenson or GcnwoTih that
they make disclosures concerning the frauds oi the
election OF 1883 and 1889 Mya,tcn,on called to some
papcrs in Glcnworh's hands could attend to them
hen and advised ,;lcm TO cal some evening and
named hut thcv did A:erwaros at the Mayor
Office received a bundle OF papcrs-had them sometime
examined them and desired NJ. Glentwo call at my
oiiceflc ca9c wien alone and laid the papers on
the table, told him the object had IN sending Tor hi
for him all in drawing up staement-tat from
The papers had N my h5nd could not make out state
ncu-tc said>he expected NJ Vurian, Mr. Lawrence aud
another make tho s,ncucn;. told hlm lat
understood thar atemeu, r. writing 10 be made and
20 be signed b. him. and aso by Mr. Sieyenson-lnd
thai the Of Messgs. Gr.ane, Bowen, Wenorc, and
Draper should be named the statement as they were
gentlemen who stood high and would be improper to
~ L. III,
objected signing any thnsand objected TO The omission
OF these names particularly ot Mr. Wemore, OF whom he
spoke with bitterness Mr. tienwor,h limited what
be have .r making the disclosure. could not ur
del>tand hrm and asked him distinctly what he meant Tie
waited know it he could GET office by -and named
the Consulate iay:c which filed he sad by MIR
Bres:. said nothing OF the kind could be done with my
cones He said others OF the part, would do H. and nared
AleSsrs Buler and Hoy ;od him did believe they
would He said they would Mr.. Stevenson had them
That dny and SAID thcy would do IL
proposed 10 go 10 Mr., Butler and ne agreed and nc
went - see Mir StGNcnoa and he with him Mr.
yi mouse where Mr. Butler and myself had gone. The
witness detalet nearly the statements given BY Mt
Butler Tie also said that Stevenson denied having promised
Genwerth an Office. And also that Gleniworth said Mr.
kdmondS YOU are my counsel VIVA, will advise
10 SAID to VIZ, 0ien'worh, am your COUNSEL in
tins case, bu; would advise You make disclosure Is
duty your country though i; reduced YOU
and your family the la; bread Nv impression
j. hcre statement ri Sievenous amongst the papers
detailing he frauds There detail made Of he frauds
in 1888 and 59-ey only spoken OF general terms
Gen,7rth mentioned the OF OF Of the Presi-
dents the Bank-yiz. Pitrfed-soing with him to the
THIRD Ward Poll, goias ~ Mr. Roosevelt of the
specto;S, shaking hands with him and voting; which Client
worth told with great glee He mentioned that the who
signed his Scott the lette, hs received Mr. Boz
He TO sy that; he made disclosures he would
be abandoned BY all his friends unworthy Of confidence
and amongst Others by his brohen-law, member of Con-
Sress from New Jersey, ~. HalStcd He SAID M
influenced Pas; by Mr. Weimore with
whom he had had private dispute a, the second III
teryiew after tina; Mr.. Hots he wished his brotheaw
Bailey to be appointed Consul at Havre. tod him Il
all the friends OF Mr. Van Buren, New York. numbering
2e,o00 recommend him had another interview