Michael D.Heath-Caldwell M.Arch.

1833

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James Heath R.A. - aged 75/76                          

George Heath Serjeant-at-Law  - aged 53/54                
Anne Raymond Heath (ne Dunbar) - aged 45/46     

Julia Anna Harrison (ne Heath) - aged 25/26        
John Moore Heath - aged 24/25              
Douglas Denon Heath - aged 21/22           
Dunbar Isidore Heath - age 17/18               
Leopold G. Heath R.N. - age 15/16            
Emma Jane Heath (later Whatman )   - aged 11/12    

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Saturday 25 May 1833
Warwick and Warwickshire Advertiser

Warwick Election Petitions - (Petition against the return of Sir C.Greville)
House of Commons  - Thursday, May 9, 1833. Sir Ronald C. Fergusson in the Chair. (continued from our last.)

John Kirby re-examined by Mr.Serjeant Heath

Are you quite sure you saw Sir Charles Greville in company with the people you have named, at the Warwick Arms? Yes.

Mr.Follett - Were you the man that Mr.Enoch told to announce to the voters that Mr.Tomes had resigned? No. I was not.

Did he not tell you to go and bring up the voters to vote for Mr.King? No.

And did you go? No. I did not.

You brought up no voters after Mr.Tomes had resigned? No.

You did before? No.

What were you doing? I was going about.

Doing what? I do not know anything in particular - running about doing errands.

Besides the money you got, did you get any shoes? 
 - - - - 
James Clifford was called in, and having been sworn was examined by Mr.Serjeant Heath as follows:-

What are you? A labourer.

I believe you are not a voter for Warwick? No.

You were employed during the election? Yes.

By which side? The Orange party.

Were you in the committee-room, in the High Street, often? Yes.

How often? Sometimes once a day, and sometimes more.

When did you being your employment for the Orange party? When Sir Charles Greville came in.

Can you tell me when about it was? No. I cannot.

Was it before the Barristers set about the votes? Yes. 

Were you employed during the time the Barristers sat upon the votes? Yes.

Were you in and out of the committee-room during that time? Yes.

Have you seen Sir Charles Greville in the committee-room? Yes.

How often? I saw him twice.

Who else have you seen in that committee-room? Mr.Oram, and Mr.Tibbits, and Mr.Ward,

and several other gentlemen.

Give us their names; not those coming in and out casually, but those you saw constantly. Mr.James Tibbits did you see? Yes.

Do you know Mr.Trepess? Yes.

Was he there? Yes.

Do you know Mr. Henry Smyth? Yes.

Was he there? Yes.

You were often in the house? Yes.

How many rooms are there in the house? There are five rooms, that used to be districts.

Was there any thing outside the doors of those rooms? Yes; it said the districts of Saltisford, and West Street, and Cow Lane, and Cotton End.

And the Low Parish? Yes.

Can you tell me who sat in those rooms? Mr.Trepess used to be in the Saltisford district.

Who was in the West Street? Mr.Cooke.

Was there a Market Place district? A Market Place district.

Who was in that? Mr.Betts.

The Low Parish - who managed that? A very black whiskered fellow.

You do not recollect his name? No, I forget his name - he is a wheelwright.

Was it Davis? Yes, that was the name.

Who was the Cow Lane manager? George Buckley.