The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09

wn' Mr.. White came back 10 about tan minutes; Mr..
lot as 70 up and bond the soip remarked that Mr..
NcRson there ne won do what right, snd let
her gel sasn got oSs =. my o's %. Mr. o,,t and
70 TO the United ofics" started but our friend
1Jeachms:sn) tram.sd NAushtsr
Witness eontnusd@Mr clark said TO me, when V.
ss s g. sos
l. came up !. was coming out, :, and said tAss
ship and see Mr. ssKeon was there, ana to tell him
that would bond the ship and satisfy him that there
Is n Hr acKson agent 60 s lines
Q. Are you agent of that line now2 suppose would
BE- s;,n there wa. line asshtsr)dis the agent that
out the orders Of the agent had captain that did 30
would dismiss him.
That Oath Of December last he was agent Tor the
Accessory Transit Company that on being informed of
that The Board Of Directors should be- called together
that he would either bond or abandon the ship TO the
goysnmsnt and that he would take no rssponsbility
Capt Faunee, Of the revenue cutter WsahlngtoD de-
posed to his having stopped the ahp Northern Light
the Path December, by firing scross her bows.
To Mr.. Clark.-Cspt. Hpklepaugh's conduct was good
on the occasion; he rave me every facility.
TO Mr.. CutiDg.-rhere something said about bond
ipe but whether it was that evening or the next morn
Arthur D. Stanford, first ofcsr Of the Warrington de-
posed that he boarded the NORTHERN Lght there
Capt Tinkepaugh showed me his clearance papers,
back to the cutter and reported to Capt Faunee
e ssea der .ps s''' W" ''
Mr.: H. Clark, one OF the counsel for defence, was
occssss in question he was IN the Office Of his father in
law, Mr. Vanderbilt while there Mr. White came in with
tn P;ps. and after some little %
it regarded that the vessel should 60
her appointed tme she had very large number Of pas
to the chip was to see Mr. McKson to ascertain the
amount In order that Mr. Vanderbilt and myself might
bond her. M. CLARK detailed some circumstances al
ready deposed to by the other witnesses and further
added, that 1t agreed bet ween him and Mr. Joaobims
sem that the vessel should be bonded for 500 0o0 and
the suretes he proceeded quick he could to the
United States Judges ofce, and there saw Mr. Morton
wound Do as s
he then went down to the vessel to Mr.. N,Keon,
with view Of assuring bum that the vessel would be
out to the captain, Captain, You going p it is
are Tyou of;,' the captain answered, ~ got my
orders 10 co." jumped down into small boat, and by
t the. xss sSs d @
dsrbilt and myself would bond the ship and that he
could 60 at his usual hour every effort made after
To Mr.. whiting Mr. White instructed me to bond the
vessel and he had every to believe that would
fort so we went the next day. or forget whether
1t the day after Christmas day, and bonded the
sell the understanding that had with Mr. Joachnnssen
fully carried out the vessel bonded the 26th
of December there Judge clerk At the Office
on Christmas day; from the time had seen Captain
Tnklepaugh, neither he Mr. White could have been
advised that that vessel not bonded the
that the ship would be bonded made in perfect goo
th Mr. 1cKeon aterwaIdsilnormed mo tha THE vessel
seized BY order of the President under the eighth
section Of the neutrality laws ahad known that should
have ADVISED the captain not TO the paper produced
the trial you will that there Is nothing 1t about
the neutrality laws don't think any the dock
could distngush anything that was said on the sh for
crowd ON the dock. (IAughter)
Mr. Joashnnissen-Did not say that it was . great
that that vessel should be allowed leave with
out being properly bonded3 A. You did.
Adjourned to II O'Clock Friday morning.