{"newspaper_name": "Portland gazette and Maine advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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- - A'lafNC1 CIV p


A. Mr.. Sullivan did at Cam
bridge, when Attorney General,
alter an indictment found by the
Grand Jury againt Roger
Wheeler, for perjury, and when
detected, fecretcd the bill, fnce
which it has not appeared. Mr..
Sullivan, has affected to deny
some OF the charges brought a.
gainit him-this he has pafed
in Glence.


S. About the year 1880,
Mr.. Sullivan was returning from
lome part Of the Diltrict of
Maine, through Wells, on Sun
day. His horlc proved lame,
and unablc TO proceed. He
called on Deacon Clark, of
thar town ; after much folicita-
tion,obtMned OF him q very good
horfe, and intimated that he
would do whatever the deacon
ihould think was right. Dea-
con Clark from a confcientious
regard to the day, made no
further bargain. Soon after,
Deacon Clark finding that Mr..
Sullivan'S horfe was worth little
or nothing, wrote 10 him 70 re-
tnrn his horfe or the value, both
Of which MIR. S. refufed. Al
ter feyerai letters were exchang-
ed and an interview had taken
place, he gave Deacon Clark
four pounds which with three
pounds, for which the Deacon
lold Mr.. Sullivan's horse, was
the only confederation he would
allow him for bis horfe, worth
50 dollars, andkeePing the lame
horie fix months. This infor-
nation we have now before Us,
in letter from q friend, who
waited on Deacon Clark, Cor cor
re6t particulars. Deacon Clark
now lives at Newbury, and is a
Wan Of uninPeachable Probity
and vCracity.


6. In the cafe Of Aaron Dsx-
ter, verlus Henry FarweII, ir
the Supreme Court AZ Bottom,
Mr.. Sullivan received a fee Of
eight OF ten dollars Of the dufen-
dant and argued the cauCe in IA
vor Of the plaintiff Mr.. SulIi-
van confeSses that he engaged
for rtheplaintia, andintimates thar
he might, fJr.Hgb tor8etfulnef,
IN fome cafes, have received fees
on both fideS. Had Mr.. Sulli-
van denied the charge, we
ihould have produced poftive
certificate, to prove our aae7tion.


2. Inthe conversation which

recently took place in Court
Strecr, Bottom, between Mr.. Sui
livan and JoGePh Blake, eGq. Mr..
Sullivan folemns declared that
he never had an execution a.
gainIt the Gorham family, anI
that he never received a dollar Of
Mr.. p. c. Brooks in his life.
MIR. Sullivan has fnce confeFed
that he had the execution, that
P. C. Brooks paid him upwards
of 5000 dollars. The execution
was iHued & money paid in De
cember : >9Q. Gould MIR. Suill-
van in 10 fhort a time, or in any
time, have forgotten fuch fun,
and all the circumstances attend
ing the ditreGas he brought up
on the widow and family Cf Mr..
Gorham We ihould prove
this charge, if denied, by oath
Of M. Blake.


8. In the year 1888, Mr.. JO-
feph Stacy Reed Of Cambridge,
fhowed Mr.. Sullivan a deed Of a