Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

dyed the Dauphin was both alive and in this
country, and in the S"e of New York in 1917
9th. That the LIE Ray de Chaumont who,
according to NJ. Genet's statement, was acqnan-
red with the affair, had much dealings with the
Indians in the neighborbood where Mr.. Will
hams was brought up, once in conversation with
him. made remote allusiop to the Dauphin.
6'h. That Col De Ferr"r, one of the body
guard OF Louis XVI. married, and resided among
the Indians at Oneida, where considerable part
OF Mr.. Williams's life was spent, and that he.
lie Ray, believed member of Louis XVI,hs
family, to be in an INDECENT condition IN Amer
ica.
9TH. That the Able dc Colonne, residing at
rrois RIVERS, near Caughnawaga, believed The
Dauphln 10 be alive, and in America. and tha,
BiSh"p Chevreuse did the same
9Th. That efforts were made to induce Mr..
Williams to return to the Romish Communion.
Of nature only expIicabIe on the supposi,ion
of his being more than ordinary person.
9th. That the name of Eleazer Williams is
not on the baptismal record at Caughnawaga.
l0ih That he has none of the charac ereslics
of an Indian.
llth. That he closely resembles Louis XVIII.
l2ih That marks Of his body correspond
exactly with those known to have been on the
body of the Dauphin.
18th. That the name OF the Dauphin was omit
ted from the solemnities for the departed Bour.
bons, In the region of Louis XVIII.
l4lh. That the Indian woman, his reputed
mother, does not acknowledge him to be her
child.
18th. That boxes of clothing and medal of
Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette were left
with the child, one OF which is still in Mr.. Will
iams' possession.
l6lh That an unknown Frenchman came to
see Mr.. Williams in youth. and wept over him
l7ih. That his board and tuition were regu-
larly paid by DR.. Ely, when it was known that
his rePued father had not the means.
18th. That Williams remembers ronversa-
tim, on the subject of his education, between
Thomas Williams and his wife, in which the
fact OF French boy being committed to the
care of the former in 1895, was mentioned.
l9th. That he recognized the portrait of Simon
the Ja'er, and of Madame Elizabeth. when un-
expectedly placed before him by Professor Day
goth. That Williams was idioc at the age OF
l3 or H.
2ls'. That the Dauphin, at The age of ten, was
reduced to the same condition by Ill treatment.
22d. hat since the recovery of his reason.
faint, dreamy remembrances of the past have re
turned to the mind of Mr.. Williams. correspond
ing to known scenes in the Danphin's history.
o3d Tha, the decree, for the benishmeee OF
the son OF Louis XVI, passed. the Freneh Con
vepiion in 1894.
24lh. That the President and ecclesiastical
digntaries of France have written to Mr.. VIII
a,ns, making inquiries concerning his history.
25 h. That there have been various attempts
10 persona'e the DauphIn,
26th. That Rochfoncaud Lisncourt was at
Oneida Albany and Saratoga, in 1875, under
circumstances which create suspicion of his hav-
ing some agency in the transacllon-and also
in close communication with various persons
bearing The name of Williams sand that, short
ly after, Louis Philippe and his brothers were
among the Indians in Western New York. and
also IN New Orleans, in the vicinity of Belen-
ger.
9Th. That the Rev. EIeazer Williams has
been for tventy-six years Iabor'ous Missionary
in the PIotes,ent Episcopal church, and is al
: present clergyman in good s'andlng- g-Common
,oealth