The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-08-11

eoursg.
is fsaolz
order derlal
the lamps ,
found IN III
apPrrhended
guard for exi
EoEed inronyen
was q bachelor
! with The ladiei
: marshal 10 be ..
ke; which resislel
g6sd hy fhe mayor -
n other gentlemen Of hig
.. wien Il wss granted with gre:
sttancs. Under this order. he passe
my sentinels 10 the night--fed % the N
per country, and did not return until afts
the battle Of the slh. On his return, h
was recrived with great GOODNESS By ;
his republican friends. and particularly b
the ladies. because he had LEFT them. ~
the city exposed 20 the attacks Of an in
furialed soIdiery, when he ought 10 has
renamed. and, By his example. slimula
ed noble defence. This reception mo-
tilted the Judge. He Was thrown into
fit Of dissipation, and into The hands {
Blanc. LoualIer, q Co., who made (
tool Of him 10 bring about conflict
tween the civil and military Powe un-
der the expectation Of exciting d 49,
Louisisnians TO some violent y IL, =
subjeeting me 10 the imputalE q :" inlli-
iaIy tyranny. Mr. ConradIsn anO y
what difficulty ! had in s.a'ns =. ne
people from committing. - :" nc
Judge, I.ouaIIier. Blap = 20.
the CITY, Iouallier 0 naonI. IN ;"'.a , y
matory address lcNe people, in,eaded 70
create mu,iny Iny camp, and the de-
ser,;on n ~ jops from their posts Of
.deIenc. m xas arrested for exciting
mu,;ny. ar2 spy for giving intelli-
renee 10 y Enemy; not--as Mr.. Conrad
ssser,. !, Ais speech-for libel. But,
No. arrest was made, he secreied
I,;,nsey until he had arranged with Judge
Hall n the appearance Of writ Of ha-
beatorpus. This being done, he made
bysppearance at the coifee-house on the
n of March, when he was arrested.
On his being delivered to the provost
Tuard, Col. Arbuckle commanding, who
lad been instructed TO treat him kindly.
md to furnish him with pen, ink, and
,aper, &c communicated to him his in
tructions. Louallier thanked him, say
ng, "I will not be one hour with you"
How SOL" inquired Col. A. He repli- /,
d, There is a writ Of habeas corpus
nj for me-" This was communicated
0 me. ] Immediately sent to inquire
whether il was true tha. Jsdge Hall had
ssued the writ before Louallier was ar
ested. Being informed tina. il had been
o issued, and that Judge Halls name
vas subscribed to 1T. I forthwith issued
q order for the arrest Of ID. A., Hall, for
iding, abeiling, and exciting Ihutiny in
ny camp. This was on the 5th., Short :
after, Mr.. Duplessis--then marshal,
,formed me that | was a. acting OH the
elief that the record would prove that
Judge Hall had exercised his Judicial au-
lorily within your camp; thereby inter-
ring with the police Of the camp, in We
lasion of martial law. and aiding and ex-
ling mutiny within il. In this you will
e mistaken. Therefore, yon had better
'ok to il. and see whether the date has
OF been altered from the 9Th to the 9th,
nee the Judge has been arrested" l
Immediately sent for the clerk and record.
When produced, the alteration plainly
'peared, / inquired Of the clerk by
HON the alteration was made. lie an
yered, by Judge Habitat he had sent
r him with the record. and made the
iteration. | retained the original, and
I've a certified copy to the clerk, as set
rsh in my defence, and rendered 10 the I
'urt. for the purpose, at proper time,
sustaining the majesty of the law I
Iainst such fragrant violation OF it, and I
purify the court. 4,
Judge Hall was liberated, and sent be- ;
md the lines Of my encampment, with :
ecial orders not to return as long as the
envy should be on our coast. But Mr.. !
nnrad says the enemy had left our coast
this time, and the necessity for martial
" ceased. regret much such loose !
sertinns. Had he attended to the re- {
I'd, he would have found that Mr.. Lie
ngston returned from the fleet on the .
III, where he had been to complies the j
rtel for the exchange of prisoners, and T
the llth Mr.. Blanchard was at the {
llize, delivering the British prisoners to r
Pedro. from whom he re- &
wed the confirmation that there were :
zen or eight men in New Orleans from I
ION the British received daily in(orma. I
n. and every movement of my troops. {
r. Conrad can say whether Blanc and S
D., with his two historians, were not
spected of being part of this clique who $
with the enemy. They s
re not at the lines of defence. 1
Peace being announced, and my pro- T
nation promulgated, removing martial t
v, Judge Hall returned to the city; and
len we were all in the midst Of JOY and 4
49, l. al .....~