The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

~ va l4s Ir~...
M. ener ss ~, nv o vvsc b. eap pe te
commencement az Az o liar esrs renss nd Inrno
had AZ lelani ss 1 ,ctsl with farmer ,s.es
now NJ eyetcd o, sng ~ sekness tla laffsr nv his
oflic;af duties Il , fsc mad lime haen l;snans
ing w in III tS;s r; t1nl sssn hs hsn snicns an
His ovn buspe ,ilt ,Iso prevent him INN ron
slant attention 10 ira as h. had no ,y, 10 spend
the me I'M Ch,,st,ss- n his ase He womb therear.
inform the Cont ill.,, T,.e HINT and (,o, A p Field
won Id also annea, a. a. the defence
nuu,ter ~ - - o ,l e,r ths prosecution In,
none ans,vayea 4, "a, Ro,,lcv vas ye,oy,ss
ont of the civ MAO; es.Iy was yeporte un,ve he was
lro,,cs,,r =. al 'ens ~, - ,; !, l
froro ssriors il;s.s
Mr. Huntou ,royd ~, thu roceed n,
the deposition Of H,s; Ssy a, te sn,lean
Mr. Heu,ev.n lo, r,gnc tha tle bad
not the risbt - Il. X -
Mr. enissip Al ~, 4 was ,oo p.ia point NJ a ,,
gued He sbonIa l. ~ n de Com ,oisz;onsr
srbp t,o,,n,is; Z s ~, IL ~ ~
not say ,vha,la H. - " IN, - -, n, 49,, b3 49,,
this courra bel;,ra ~' Wv 30 =
M Rs,s,nn h,.;,r ,,., ,,,;,,;
naeistrala could a. a,l,cs u o, NJ 80
Of Aaron p,r h II ~ ~ ,,fj,,it ~ ssI WI,
kinson made be ,S ~. ;s,r,,e ,.s
Burr and [ III a. II; 49,, 1,hs s
Marsho ,; .e ., ~ ~
tyisI III ~, va ~ ~
-an mn, -, 's = ,sI 80 M
yyhole liz az t "a , ri; $50; ~.
,;o, was ~ ~"u - - e - ~ ,,s
tbe cas-. i-h, ~ =, , ~ $3.50 ~ e
conrt . '' 80 $500 = Ni'
NJ Rs,;..; ~; ;.l ~ IN
inv sa3 ~. .s ~ 49, y gu
hist ,Ls ~. es ~ o,s s;. ~ ~ G
been onsrl, v;ol.a ~. a. &C.. - I ~ .''
olf sy5sns 1911 - @ " ''S M y, W
ms, r,,c,ions ,s.as,a y Ia sh III, -. y. y XII ~,
thorough Nv. ,la truth ,,;gb, he Lno 80
that witnesses ,vord n n,ocne IN move What ,yss NON
known 10 everu IA .on nenv .yoyval a,d .s NJ
Hunton had obsel,s, h,llaco,e !, ,ns,ter 81 b,stor
Mr. Field said t,s, ~ ,,s thst The
byits counsel should announce The guilt Of the accused Ne
insisted that the decisions md by counsel did not apply IN M
case in mint XVona srs,tlap,.n mint him II,
on the subiectp
Mr. HsnfoB Ye, cir I will The oues,ion ;s will tho
Commissioner 20 on with tha in tis nlacs ~ a.
another room Ther pola 10 show WHERE his nyeslic,
ton shan he beld Il, ,ha 49, az Rprr Chief Tsa No
shall commenced the examination At the Eagle Tavern
Richmond and ended IN the t,ourt Uonsa NJ n raad
from Bars trial. showing the mode of proceedings Mr.
Hinton ~ r,,,h =. ..-- ~ -. - -i'
Mr. Field replied He insisted that the question not
presented N me decisions read Wherever the places were
=, AoI noulhg the OonIs OF he Vhea states, no
or could De selected There was no precedent where
ouit haa peen called upon TO remove It's sitting because
w.'s was SICK where was the necessity even for this
~ "a u men snow OF uls ease-h II mas been bye
~ u tepfo1ci 10 hauoa sueh as ouis-why should
his Court with counsel and the accused adjourn sick
man $ chamber Mr. Field strongly commented upon the
statement OF the prosecution, eat The examination could be
an !, 2 pare =. one II the Commissioner 50 chose
mr. Henderson denied that afdavits could be taken
examination The law said that should IKE no evidence
that was not admissible before rry 1t would be prepos
terons and contemplate, if it He admitted
that Judge MoCaleb might have committed the accused and
that then writ OF habeas would have produced the
truth OF the matter. MIR Hence son made long argument
opposing the taking of dcposois outside the oonrroon
He s that he enctan believe that the Government
had any zeal in this matter Ifhe Government wbebe he
Cabinet or the President had con aOre taken mn his
them be they whom they may they had transcribed their
powers under the Constitution If lie had author
lied counsel in addition to that necessary for the dine admin
|
You'd the bounds prescribed nv tbe onta,ion ami NO.
ranted by the facts he had over,tenned lis lnv ana -
partisan With the Tre,qn,v ~ III comr.,d II H.
tered the lists with undue zsaI he made il na,cn,;o a.
stead Of yinicaon Of the laws of The land NJ, Ul
son continued with much warmth During his TeoaTks ,b
audience appauded very vebar,e,,lv NV IiI Wv
The NarshsI addressed the CONE
Marshal shall he nnis, tb nso.it, s
per.on, sir. - - S7''''7 soH'o
Mr. HRRtoR. hope the Ma shal will do 50. This has
"e ~ N uppofaoe.
MI Moi.a sa 'aa ne Marshal must DO his duty.
tons were in oPpoon TO tie feelings of the counsel or the
. he hoped a those present wonld remember that
~ wa eee before the tribunals oil their counFy-points
,voald made to STAY The course Of public jusce
Nm. Haaia said thaa ion aroso from the simple
room 70 conduct portion of this
c",DU s a. SHOWN N me case OF Burr The prose
the deposition Of the wtnethey should demand ii by the
highest authority known to the American lahot of Chief
Justice Marinall What did gentlemen exreet IN sccou
ps by making speeches to gain The paudts Of the crowd
Was intended to aagn the President Of the limited .4
This prosecution brought in the name of the oyerr
ment and how could it be charged with undus ze,, ~ -
,i.,.;,,.. eo's IA en.
poyine additional counsel when the proecuton had to
such Of legal learning was shown on the side Of
the defence There was precedent for this, which Mr.
henderson wal too good democrat TO cay binding
Thomas Jefferson, il the of Aaron Burr had employed
William Wit and Alexander McRae counsel to assist the
Y. 3. District Attorney.
The Commissioner said the Court was not held here bv
appointment o. law but by the courtesy of the Second AIu
ncipaty MAJOR Gay was the first wines summoned he
was said TO be an imnortant witness he should think
at es te Court did not meet IN any particular deg-
mated ey law the auetion was ei to the decision of the
SouT ne shouu, therefore, decide TO be his duty at
tend the room OF Major Gally.
s ta' at convenient moment the deposition
shouia De taken.
a. q; "a; .'ie.1'p'T, eallea ana sworn,
t;rsf sayS bin, last s1nd ho nesa' LOPEZ
Did you hear him conversing2
hnaqId, slt, ,.l..
~ XIV nssL @ Iel ~. . lne INVASION OF Cuba?
Mr. Hhnton i ri hone III Can't vii; incd ,to ,;,.o.
that az tins " = no exemqlon
stand him :" u'' 'a ''iei're couia nor under
Did YOU understand General Lopez to speak of the expe
di!on 70 Cuba
mus snesr az bis o,,n ~ ~ ts VINE mat he
tended to translate for General Lopez who sIeakjne any
in Spanish could not be understood by the witness
Mr.. Hunton insisted that General Lopez was bound nv
the declarations of his interpreter ard read from Greeneaf
on evidence to sustain HIM
M ees you state whether any one
w II - ~ NFN"'