The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1849, Page 3

NO. 5593. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1849. ik ig TWO CENTS. The Conclusion of the Tri the Astor was then gi Place ol and obeyed by the troops. The mob |’ presecution adds to that testimony the evidence of ocean "After the stones were taren the man with | the pron of oor day. invading th: Rtoters—Verdict of the Jury. but formed again and sommenced throwiag | prlicewan Walsh. that he saw Dovglass ina crowd of | whom Judeon had communication poe arr him, | vate dwelling, tnd tramplin apni COURT OF GENEKAL SESSIONS. another order was given to fire. Uhemobthen | riotous persova that were ansniling the Opera House | talked to him. put his hand on his « q Before Judge Daly, and Aldermen Wood and Kelly. dispersed. The testimony of Capt. Carpenter shows | with stoves. He waa in # mob, @: gaged in throwing | went op the side-watk together It was ‘cople netuary of anrt | convicted for the ante of others, Wow will, therefore, npoo the rights of his | teke Into tion the darkne, # of the night, the Ider and both | fellow men. brings ws back to the barhariam ofthe arid. | extinguishment of the lamp a eaerally the rauder aud the | cited light Teould | dle 0 the dayaof the military You may dl-crimias Of the State of New York. ve. that in the early part of the evening he gave directions | mireiles of different kinds He sa few ag plainly the parties there, as [ oould sem th feudal deapot, Kor thongh centuries have fatecvenud, hetween testimony which Ia posi ¥¥e aud that £. Z. C. Judson, George Douglass, to keep the opening to the theatre clear; te kup the | stone or attempt to throw it; and he evizet him | rel in thix Court. boards tnside of th the nature of the men ts the «ame; of they differ if | which is purely pegative, A witness who #¥ ears Laat Thoma Bennett, John Norris crowd which was collecting back from the house; ex- | mediately, He was taken into the Opera House H throwa down | they differ at all. butin the circumstance, that one | be saw an act done ts not to be disbeliew bys . Mattbews, Hugb MoLanghlia, Preaseiops were made use of in the crowd tothe affect mob of persons yelling and si The party with which ‘udson was com imed the privilege to oppress ana diving and hare | mxpy who were present declare that they did «we it, Alexander Hosrack, T a “hit the stars.’ referring to the policemen, who are ‘The rallying ery throwing stones und when arrests were | ditery right. and the other claima to axeraiaa i¢ as the | unless their proximity. their nnniber and their *por~U- Daniel A. Adriance. distinguished by that badge of offee; he was compelled rew a stone at the Oper m raived. ~ resoue him! rescue them"? | prerogative of liberty, Come, therefore, from what | pity for observation are such as to render it im, ride JURORS WORN to bring up @ reserve of polloamen statione 1 in the to slip or drop from his han ‘The testimony of Gulick Isto the effurt that he wax at | tovree it will. the attempt to overthrow the aupramacy | that it could have tranepired without their obs. ¥¥i0g 1. Joseph Browner, 756 Greenwich atreet. Vicinity. end they arrived just in time to prevent the | stooped and picked it up Ar to identity, he aware to | the Opera Houre on the night iu question; ha saw Jude | of the law by force wad violence, is to be Teslsted, and | it A great portion of this case has barn orcuoi ¥d ta 2. Corpelius Dewit. liquor dealer 135 Amon atreet. mob fore! 8. David Page, public house, corner of West and Ho- eeinto the theatre; they had al- | the bert of bis judgment be is thy mans fle apoeared | fon in Eighth street in @ great crowd Tho witnaxe | that promptly, at the outset, As it ix impossibie to | testimony as tothe exact period of tine at #hich part. oa Hurst the panels out of the door; under his direo- | to be deaf; he was very cool after he was bronght in| heard some one cry ont, “the ground ia your own. you | tell. trom the apark of ignition, how far the couilagee. | lore nts occurred. and iach comment nas been ma (eke etverte tion» body of policemen. after the arrival of the mili- | The witness said te bim. be was very foolish for being | bave a right to it and{ will defend you inyourrights’ | thon way extend, so te It impoasibte to discern te the | by counsel upon the inconsistency of. #itnens 4. Patriok Downey. tinsmith. 887 Grand street, tary altempted to clear the atreet; it was a failure; the | there; the prisover remarked be only threw one atone. | Ie not thir resistance to the authorities? The witnnss | first gathering of a popular tumult. what oonsequences | each other i thie respect This isa matter whicn ie & Robert Waterhouse grocer. 51 Pitt street. small body of cavairy and infantry were assailed with | Remember this important fact was elicited on cross. | turned rovnd io the direction from which the voice 'y follow it—«hether it will be but the affair of a day, | entitled to He consideration; for nothing ts ge 6. Chas. Buck+tone. grocer. 115 Amon street stones. groans and hisses; then the mohbbecame more | examination by the skilful and modast connsel of apd saw Judvon throwing up his arma. as if in with the destiny of @ pation, The rasords | nerally tory in the course of judicial in- 1. Wm. Browning 344 Washington street riotous: the glarses of the Opera House were broken; | Douglass Tbe witness, on cross. examination, atated he tof exhortipg the mob He said they nead not @ studded with too many instaunes of | vertiguti trempst to fix 80 fleeting a thing as 8. Alanson H, Soudder. dry goods. 44 Hammond at the lamps were broken. and the ery was beard ‘put vut be alarmed: the military had nethiog but blauk ear. | #oclety given up to the aangvinary dominion of mobs | time the attention of @ witunss is called te 9. Jeremish Hawley. fruit merchant. 10 Fultonstreet, | the Jights” fromthe mob. He sustains the atatement nt when the witness | tridges,and nobody would be hurt. The evidensa of | not to know thetr nature and tel alive to thelr danger. | the exact period of time when the event occurs. or 10. Thomas P Cooper grocer 103 Kast Broadway. of the Recorder in relation to arrested him. simultaneous with this motion the | Hogan shows ho saw Judson and Bennutt. and another | Such scenes are the elements that brimg to fearful de- | Ublew he in enabled to estimare, from a given poimt, 11, Gorbem P Taylor w 122 Monroe street ing the mob to retire heod stood | prisoner. at the Opera House in Kighth street fesaw | Yelopement the Istent ferocity +f man’s natare; | the period at which a subseqnent event ocurred, David Newman grocer. 81 Broad street. following his advice— was on | Bun'line. as he calla him. ia Kighth atreet. nearly op- | in which the worst men come up to the surface | very little valne is to be attached to the effort of his Coun-el for the People—Messrs Mokson, Whiting | men being wounded before any orde: made, | posite the door where the actors go in, and afterwards | and exercise control and dominion. If they are | memory. We take cognizance ot the great divisions and Phillips. that the first fire appeared to have no effect on the | there wane rush on the part of the mob to resoun him. | in the street. where there wus @ crowd: he appeared | permitted te go on unchecked, disorder creeps | of the day. and may aay whether aa event oonnrred im Counsel for the Defence—Mersra, Smith, Busteed, | ™cb ‘The mob filled up all the apace from Broadway to and fro. The wituess con- | to be the master epirit; the foous around which the | into the State— disorder the parent of that worst of op- | the morning. at noon, or in the eveniog; bat whee Sherwood, Morrison, Blanckman, Cornell, Schell and | to Lafayette Place. It was excited; was noisy—tu. din berth a managed to mingle in | moh gathered; the moh acted as if they intended to | pressions which is born of anarchy, and subject to the | & witness jertakes to ewear positively, from mere Bowdinot. multuour— shouting and hallooing; and, in reply to | the crowd, and to arrest the rioters, Anattempt has | attack and stone the building he witness took sunt. | Uncertain ch: of which the victor of to-day becomes | Memory, to the fractious of hours or to minutes, we PIPTERNTH DAY. one of the jurors. the witness stated the mob could not been made to show inconsistency in the statement of | line. by hix conduct. to he exciting the people to vio. | the victim to-morrow No. gentlemen, the blessings of | may well distrust bis teatime and dowht hiv sin- Serr. 26.—Mr. Suits rexnmed the summingup of the | Dave been quelled by any human force, without the aid | Walrb now and at the time of his maki aMdavit | lence; Buntline geaticulated: Buntline was talking | liberty vre the blessings of law; the security of both. | cerity, If any gentleman of the jury were called upom evidence for the defence at 16% o'clock this morning. | of the et. The testimony of Captaiu Tilley, of | ast May. agninst Douglass That tho «a! low to Bennett; neither Runtiine nor Bennett | the preservation of order; he who. wantonly and | @t this moment to eay ac what time of the day the He coveluded his address ab-ut half past 11. when Mr, | the 13th district, states that, after arresting a prisoner | story ea given bere. and [ will read it toyou [1 dressed now ae they were then; [ had | Wilfully. disturbs it, ia to be treated ax theenemy of bis | examuatton of any particular witness wan becnm, McKeon commenced his summing up for the prosecu- | {°m Astor Place. he went into the th affidavit was read.) One of the most striking facts | known Buntline for some time by sight. The Face. and the foe of society There considerations, | during the trial of this cause, he would find it im- tion. found the Sheriff the Recorder,and the Douglass is, that it appears from this affidavit ‘ict Attorney ®then referred to the tact that meet ve at the threshold ofthe case | ad- | porrible. perbavs, to answer; and were the twrive TAR PISTRICT ATTORNEY'S AnoRESS TO THE suRY. | Whilst standipg speaking with them, the ba: he declined toask Waleb at that time any ques- n invited Frank Beanett, bis brother-in-law, on Vert to them. because the frequent recurranes of these | Jurors to exchange their views respecting it, a very ‘The Disvaicr Artorwey (Mr McKeon) then addreased | the theatre was smashed in on Sth street; tions. Why did he not. omthe 11th of May last eudea- | the vight of the riot, to go out with him; that. before 8° of violence and disorder has given countenance | kTvat diversity of opinion would be dixcoverrd = Thie the jury :- May it please the Court Gentleman of the | !#7R¢ #* bis hesd came in through the Yor to show, from crows-examination of Walrh. that | leaving be house, he disguised himselt tn an overonat to the unfounded opivion, that they are to be regarded | difficulty ts, of course, increased. where parties aro jury. the moment haa at length arrived when it be- to we hie exprewion. the door. An intense excitement | there wa« some mistake? Not an effort was made then, | belonging to Bennett, anda fom Hyer oap. that. befere & the natural effect ef the working of our fees in. | Prevent at a soene of great padlic excitement, where ‘crtmes my duty. as the representative of the people in | W## 8lDg on in 8th street—balleolog. shouting, cheer. | brcavse it would have been uttterly unsucesstul, Che | leaving the house, he went up ataira; that this waspro- stitutions. The inefficiency of courts, or the un- | evente are rapidly transpiring. and where confusion thie investigation. to present euch views as, in my ing The stones came in pretty thick ey were | UDparelieled effrontry of such an attempt was left for | bably to get from hia armery his svord and oiatola, Willingness of juries to convict in) aueh oases, revails pproach gentiemen the trae sub- jutgment. +hould indues you to render a smashing in with stones and with their feet Then it | those who imagined they could brow-beat a witness or | which it appeared he bad; that they wentto the Opera bave led many to think that the laws are powsrless to je of your fnquiry. and the qavstions it presents are the prisoners now at your har The many was that he anpenled tothe Chief ef Police,“ Are we | mislead a jury. It is for you to determine how far this | House ; Judson wax in communication with a party repress them. So far have things gone in the lax ad. | lew. plain and fraught with no intrinsic difficalyy, ea in this trial should admonish | going to stend here and let them come on to us.’? He | sttempt shall now be successful. It is for you to deter engaged in rioting; that he «« ‘Are ther Ministration of justioe that these outbreaks ara not | You are simply to say. when advised by the vain apy remarks which | may offer. Fortunately, the | Tu*bed out with body cf men {t was then he sloared | mine whether or not the prisoner’ mission. that | Americavs bere?” and one person anawered, am a Without their enuiogiste; nay. thone who argue their ne- | 10 the law. whether a riot soured o1 | own . | the street. with the exception of Judson’s part; | he threw a atone. is to eredited. The Court and | Northern Liberty ho: Judson answered that he wag eeesity Within a comparatively recent perind. the | 10th of May. and whether the defend era, ee greece. te Ste tate spanssens, Gap ve a4 Temember that im rely tos question from | Ned Buntline. asd remarked thet they wactet eee, srunicipal counell of s ucighbostog city deliburately | init The right of the people peacofi ae: a the Gath ae siteens stats there was light from ol rer dnd : it wores the Field Mar- pavord olution to the effect that such occasional | to diseurs or deliberate upon matters « ‘ el “ atre. |. when any arrest cried out, je Opera House, which he distinguished Doug- Di ad direotion of the overations ; that one of eutbreake were ne: path 9 noc yl aay lion ser ae ee aaty |S Teseue bia ! fanauy one doubt | las, It was suficiently light to distinguish pers | the party raid. © N Fons and worn out as you mu-t be by ws cn ordeat you | thst the scene which has been depiated comes | sons in the crowd where Douglass was The win- | this, Judson raid.* Boys, whatever ix to he douse. must quality of courage wax attested by burning the dwell. | Verting freely upon puble men aud public mea- ave been compelled to eubmit to The cans, ao sim. | Within the definition of a riot? Has it mot ail | dows alopg the amphitheatre were lighted The | be dove quickly. asthe military arecoming;” aad also | hee of defeporless women, and detactog temples ereet- | TCs, 8 aM incident growing owt of thet right. in fi ture bas been mystified en that degree, | the elements of a rict, as given by the legal autho- | lights over the door were all boarded up Douglass | faid as the stones were being thrown, “ Hold ou. boys, | ° to the worship of a common God ; propoundiug the | This is plainly distinguishable, however, from ae- ps our minds have been drawn off fromthe real | Titles? To the Court you must refer for the law on | Was vot out ef witness's possession from the time | until you are all ready ;” that this was followed by monstrous doctrine. that it is ervential that the youth | sembling with an intent to commit violeuce upom meh ts: volved in the i-sue between the State and | tb!s point. and according to your oaths. as youare | of bis arrest until placed in the Opera Hoase — | volley of stonos at the house ; that Judson proposed | Of thi country should pass through a pupilage of | pertoms or property ‘To resist the exeoution of ther these defendants, My object abail he to endeavor to | D°URG to take the evidence of the facts from the wit- | The prisoner Green is implicated by the testimony of | to get thavings aud raise the ery of fir. to outer the | blood+bed: that to fit him for the rati« uties ofthe | laws. to disturb public order, of for the perce Jead back sour attention to the only question reall: policeman McManus, who testifies he arrested him be | theatre.avddrivethem allout. 4 but a fiend could | Citizen. be should be encouraged to the developement | tation of ucts inspiring public terror orelarm = Any vutanitted to your ptr yiwath med <4 Novtialeniion a tween the entrance of the Opers House on Astor | bave suggested auch proposition Little did Jad of propensities in which the dirturbance of public order by force ta ® breach of the we defendante, or any of them. in the riot of the 10th nd the cast end of the building. He was stand- | Teck the consequences of such a ory. or kuch @ mot 1 addrees these considera! tone stro place Any tumultuons assem bit of theve or mure ly to aaneushte,, pablio or pri- wary to the cultivation of brave | Y8te Dature is one of thors fundamental rights —- fous to 80d couregeous habits in our ywuth. ay if the noble | by the constitution itvelt end the privilege of antmad- the with which he was communicating, and | jury w seved me avd you from a very extended discussion on y > ~‘my part. You will believe me gentiemen. when | as- | wiles we <epiona Ts throwing stones at the the- | 2 ’ ” ing or fifteen feet from the curb atone, oa the nt. Little did he care for the consrquences of an | ED. because ifthe law has been violated. it reets with | Persone brought together no legal or constitativoal. pt hog Ae keg gen de gt cipcl3 ie | perron charged in this indictment, who aided, street, smong a number of persons. When first seen by | inroad into that building crowded to wxesss little did, You whet Wl be vindicated or uot; for, | object. deporting themeeleas ia such wagaer a to wa Ccuntey, Iciswritterin charsetersoftiood mad willie, | €(Uraged, or promoted it. by words. gestures, or other | the witness. he had thrown « ‘The witness then | be care whi Ker the public peace and wxcite terror wad slnem {tm an fF a a gala ye '% tea bi - 01 4 E A. ; mangling of limba or destruction of 1 — fee powerer mush we may dweil upon ui 1 a 6 tnded. ‘ aa, aa a acte. are. prine! t is not necessary, as { have | congea! went within two feet of him. and | buman life. might follow on euch an act. Dons nut the | J8®s and copatitutions. to the practical power wielded | Fatioval and Gim-winded persons, is unlawful, » Sra ruten Of chat ditucheace pons acces custory. late | before stated. that a party should commit vic. | saw both his bands by his cide. te went close to him, | propraition fully justify the character T gies ble cfs | ip the jury box must we come at leat It deounae an, | wbevever three or more persons, in tumultuous mame i . lence Being armed with offensive weapons, or mak- | felt his band. und there was sand in it. He teen grab- | Feckleer and remorseless heart? Nav, more, when the | 0D the conscientiourness with which that power sex. | Der ure force or violence im the exroution of any de- See, trees Sequneoae or ing ure of threatening or turbulnnt’ gestases, or | bed Green's other hand. and a stone. fail fre ine’ tte | euthorition were deeply engaged in the suppression of | rched whether justice canbe admini. red ornot. to | osu wherein the law does not allow the use of free, Ger ao ck care ta, tonal ‘or not proper | SPY ect Of assistance or encouragement. is ‘suf. | then grabbed Green by the neck; the stone which fell | the mob and driving back the rioters, Judson cried the jury must the ol:txen turn, wi hope. of with are guilty of ariot A riot may by detiaed to be w ‘puller bere mase-uee eo he ee ceunidal ow _ Mclent to make him principal. Briefly, [ will | from bis band was about the size of witness’ tixt; the | Out. ~ Don’t back down,” and «aid the erdering of the S8xlour fear. for everything d 1a upon the in- | t vous disturbance of the public peace by three oe aeons eon + a P| endeavor to call your recollection to the evidence | hand which had the sand in waa the right hand’ aod insult to the people. that they must teerity and firmness of jur ve ‘ oy more persons arsembled together of their wa au- Bithoritien shenld have clored the theatre to prevent | in each case I have condensed the tostim d {| thesame from which he threw th. not be slarmed the military had nothing but blank be frared from their corr a evility. A | thority mutually assisting teem ethen Saaines St See th. Mucadanian: bare hare bes @ al ae oar. in | BOpe to vatisty your minds, beyond a reasoi ubt, | Opera House. Green said be hi ‘The District Attorney then referred to the | MAD may do, #8 respects himself. or in hiv per. | OP) se them. and engaged to executiag some desiga, tertimony of the witnessen. to Judson’s conduct in | S0n8lmatters what he may nottoasapublic man, Ho | ip @ violent and turbulent manver, to the terior ting the mob aud directing their movemonts, and In the ove case an act may be for. | Sd alarm of bystanders or the neighborhood. itter of deep in! iy tothe testimony of Mre, Beunwtt. that Judaoa's pistols &! eakness, which approximates in the other | The offences comprehended withia this general as to this communi cesrful. Dr. Ogden confirma all that MeVianus has | were brought back to the house hy Stanley Judaon’s * ure ot aorime This is a consideration that frition constitute three kinds given by Captain Tilley. Po- | stated bere. McManus told Dr Ogden ax the Dooior | partner He referred to the ounving of Judson. after pever to lose night of when he enters upon ful amembly. @ rout, and anrwer—that bad that been done. the epirit of mob- rule would have been triumphant: bad that doctrine ‘beep adopted, the lawless bands which infest this city, end known to every one connected with the police, ‘would have dictated terms to your fellow-citizens Let of the propriety of the conviction of every prisoner | theatre a1 ‘is trial. I want your patient af tion of offencrs -aa riot. The ua- Davi ith, Hogan, Francis Bennett. and, | #tates. tbat Green bad sand in his hand, and he saw | bis arrest, in having Stanley take the pi-tols frou bi srge of public duties; bis individual will or | 1a*fulxssembly ia where the parties come together pe oof bipedal aes ely diad limit orto TS IT Matted’ sad dnsksen, witpenres lates’ |, Green thew theateme.. Pesssabie-as Grace may have | odivte. 0 thon Judson Ipilating su Gulag cenremed to be merged in the great duty that he owes | With the intent before stated; rout ix where they move ill be ee Fo yi ar re of the ye F duced by the defendant himself. Tilley swears | been heretofore. this testimony shows adetermioation | when be kuew nothing could be found on him. Th y ‘This will apply te every case in which a | forward to the execution of their design, and the orth t buiidi a id the i ore required by woo8 | that. as be was going round to recognise the rioters, he | 0D bis part to rush into the thickest of the | District Attorney insisted. that not on the testimony called to act; but there are certain cases, | Met takes place when they begin with force sad vio~ fawe, and they were batitied to proteotion frog thas | sw Judson in communication with » crowd cf young | melee in the inside of the house, and an active | of one witness, but all combined, s cate of inevitadl from the consequences which follow a derelia. | lence to execute thelr design Distinguishable from laws If they bocrme ohpoxioas tonoy cot of mon ie | eB and prisoner Bennett. The young mon wore | participation in the riotous sores without, The | conviction wax placed before the jury, aod that it was from duty. inerease the responsibility of the juror | either of these offences. is the offenoe which 14 denomi- tated the D diene tus doome 1? thie standing in the street; Judson on the sidewalk, with | next pritoner is O'Neil, again their duty to render a verdict of guilty against him. as proportion to the results which that dereliction pro. | Dated apaffray. An affray is when persons come to- ent be f-lowed. the day may come when faasticnm | 2 bands bebind him. “ Tcould ree one of the ee appears. He testifies h the most active in orig’ ting and resiat- | Juce. This ts one of those cases. That thelaw should | 8etber withoxt a premediiated de-iga to disturb the ry tor Place, in front of tl oly break out into a quarrel auong ing the euthoriti ustained in such @ case, y yoees, Gee one g the suthorities in the preservation of the pense. be ge = og Mca gta itis contredi-tioguished from & riot, ent it up to them and as he jored to present to you the evi. | Peace and welfare of soviety. That it should be main. | Uemeelven 1 room, as the you the itnees grabbed him, and held nee on which should rest pot verdictof conviction t#ined tp thie cily. the chief city of the Union, is amore | by betug more of a priv ure, Certala ingredients men. He further stated that he covered his star. and ii he got him into the theatre ; he drop- | agaiuet Judson and bis asociaces in this indictment, | important coxsideration than it would be elaewhere, | SF tusivted upon by the counsel for the ancused. a¢ placed himeelf near Judson,.eo that hc might hear | ped the stone after be was in the theatre; thera ‘a | Letit not be supposed that their conviction is sought | This great metroprlisiethe national heart andscndsout | entering Into the composition of the offence of « riot, what Judson hed to say. Judson entered Into con. | crowd all round O'Neil, after his arrest, witaees spoke | for by thore entrusted with the execution of the laes, Pultations that reach to the remotest arteries of our | It is difficult to distinguish aod fx with the accurate. verration with a young man in front of him. aud B. tohim He then said he* did not intead to get into a | to tecrifice any of the persona charged The verdict | Wide-apread confederacy, Here. thon. at this central | Bene of s definition. the precise boundaries whion separ nett on hie left’ He heard Judson eay distinctly, | uss’’—be threw stones only because he saw others do | required at your benarlo a point of sttraction. towards which everything concea- | tate the particular offences that grow out of the at “that it was ® shame Americans should be servedso”) | 0. He picked up the stones very coolly With O'Neil recnal security and pere trates. and from which everything radiates, itis bedt- | tempt todisturb or subvert publiv order, [tt+ insisted He heard the young man who came from the party in | closes the list of prisoners in this indictment. ur hands the lives, the pro ting that an exemple should be set, which upon by the counsel, thet to coastitute the oif the street, as he turned trom Judso: on trial, with thi ariot. the partjes must be engaged in the prowou- all, with ite thourands of followers demand that places where Hquors are sold ehall be clowed Tho Precedent of the theatre. to day. will he fillowed. to- mortew. by the closing of the place of business of an individual. or the church of some sect. obnoxious to terms on which men hal Every idea of liberty. of personal ind-peadence order, rises up againsteuch a despotiam of the mob. for ab ing th sp hiea t one bpngcannglr pp | ge er gg eager Kos pa gs tion of a private purpose In one sense thie is true. jor © shower ”” arty numbere ing them, permit me to say thet, to my mind, I be obeyertt and order reign, or faithful and firm administration of justice, which | ! 4 Ba pdt lyk were Een were tcliberate. | to thirty. who gry togethe 7 dence against all te conclusive’ I will not deny th abotemluleael een ta toate wy I verve hereafter as a steady light to steve by, | The purpose is pri when it i dod Cae are Ba ey whether a oe th ‘the: @ PEO | stones came from feer th many of them are young—some of tl with families; | !t rites far shove the ordinary trial of acommon dis | When darkness and tempent 4 the Stat f Teeter aes Corie tar ae cae, with, | the young om but Teannot but also remember, that their mixiveds on | turbance of the publie prare. |The oveurrences of the 10, conn ith what [huve already said, there are ire, disturbance of the eveping of the 10th of May, tion. (unquestionably Bennett, as I will show y: that ful night brought agony aud deat | Ith of May that night of horror, bave presented Other cor tions to which your tion should rv gh potag we up to bim. talked with him. put hi on to many, spd sent many of their fellow this rubject asa great pubiic question. involving the b# drawn. A great portion of this trial, both in the in- ‘The Grand Jury of the county bas sent to you that | Shcuider, and they walked to ths asain chee unprepered before thelr Ged. thes Sis theee.cb ake | ethater Ok Oa nabteations. tee coe Whore asta treduction of the testimony. and in the commenta of | Overthrow it by foros, It ix, moreover: 1 inue to determine, and to that alove shall (ask your | Captain Tilley furtber adde that eevcral persons bad | secrificed risen in judgment agelact then ; and hed the penee of the city and brought blo an coUDEEL has been devoted to the consideration of mat | there must be a concert of action. This is also trues ettention dietment agalnat there parties, | been grrested and rescued previous to. the con- | however we may pity ‘thore with whom thay are | Our city. struck blow at the Americas charsater, eT which bave nothing to do sith the question of the bet she spnnyes a potion mas exist 4 she eneauties the fret. for « riot. the second | versation with Judson and his adjutant, Beaustt, | connected, we cannot close our ayes to the ovidenos, | The“ deep Incaruadine of that guilt’ Is upon them, &YIIE oF the innocence of the prisooers We cna have |b elbey ptt ind ood er engl Aroaptimnd. yirombr wee M- | Policemen Davia testifies be caw Bennett in the crowd, | which brands guilt upon the brows of the avcasd | 8nd itis for you to declare it by your verdict If ¢ ing to do with the question whether the cou ae rs m ith, % vst a oa ne —_ wage with e ster uplifted above his head erying,« Victory— | Lart and mightiest, and. might | not add. tho meanest | be. geotlemen, one striking element in the American ‘uct of the authorities was ceansurable or others bpd Be mb nes * b mapodoag sn ny: | oreo @ three cheers for victory !” Stones were thrown all the | of the band, stands Edward Z% ©. Judson. ulins character. it iva love oforder, tach manferls that thists wite—whotber @ more judicious course might heve | tin ofthe dedun. In pr nthe se feptcnes op Bt time, In Davis's lango Ber t | Buntline. Thegther defendante ha firm foundation on whic® rivesthe superstenctareofour been pursued than the one adopted The authori- berg A ap a Lostee, later auch & concert of ae- ter by wi liberties, Each man feels that auidat disorderandchaos Uex*muat answer to the law if they have violated jon, in the attempt of the persons present to foros their by the testimony there can security for life or property. 4, it in any particul or if they are way into the theatre. in the combined action of tacse om under the influence of that terliag submission to | the pale of legal poneibitity, tl ea throughout the community. This love &t the great bar of public optoion t the Opera House, @'ruct you that under this indictment (which the Court bas decided to be good) xo, nes convict oF ae quit any one or nove of these defendanta Your duty is simply to say whetber any one or none ts quilty, or net he Court will. on sentence discriminate as to aking #0 ‘the degrees cf guilt in apportioning the panichment, f ord trikingl egal - part of our enquiry to determi: ‘weigh, io ttn goenterd extent, ane m ‘cased. tne geen beat Oy Mas $e 8 cosy ounsel says he is agentieman by birth, | Of or atrikiogly developed in every period of our «rib ter. When | & Fcbolar by education, and aman of gvaius. 1 know | bittory. and in every action of this vontederaay. The Mtfon ef the milit, vnary—whetber the di: in 110 penitentiary end | t red and Bfty | sen by Smith, he was in the widdle of the street ned | not where the counsel obteius hia pte of agentle- | seme spirit which ere since Inaded at Plymouth, on turbance could have been quelled by the poltos force oi ainea the nated the tighten do'lars fue. ard ‘may be reduced to the lowest dit wan persons between Smith and Bennett Iu re- ‘character whew Judson is his great exemplar. | the Atiantio, to day is manifest on the shores of the Wtbout their aid This furms no part of the question epgage on a os b od ‘dk ‘of th “ate rixonment and the smallest ff ply toa juror. he stated he was positive that Bonnets | A gentleman te not found armed with sword and pis Pacific That spirit has gone with our people trom Teepecting the guilt or innocence of the prisouers. yee gy af gre aca ta ay a thas anaes must unquertionably be firet giv was the man be teok the star from; he had ao doubt | in the midet of unarmed men—a gentiewan ts not | thelr homes: it has eromd the Iathmas: hae gone TbeY all. with one exception. stand indicted for acta | @&nt Judvon. It 1s insinted by the counsel that there ning of the term riot. | adopt the that be wan the r: | waving the star; | found asrociated with Philadelphia Killers, « bend in band with them up the Pasiti, and goveras alleged to have been done before the military fired. and | 19 BO ewtien Nesp cla nan’ tee Cease eo ae gorge of this Crnrt in their charge to the Grand Jury, morning, Pelloaman Hoge | Fating with riotous bande of = short Boye” this moment amidst a people thrown together withoat they were arrested; in fact. before the military came | Coprtiiute the offence of m rot, It ts duclared by Sir ae eee ee eae vedic A reatamt entre an the | gico Sdemtitis Dennett, alter dercriblog /udewa as tae | cation which | had eupposed usefal wax that which | le and without @ judiciary Yon havo sean that UPD the ground. Thelr acts were not provoked by the | Wm Tlackstune. that ariot way exist either with oF Lj: ct of riot. [The District Attorney then read from pirit of the mob on Kighth street—or, as he bt men to rorpect themeslves—to reepect ferling of order #ufficiently powerful to puaish these %!"E, OF tbe appearence of the military. And it they | Wi'hiul @ comm in desig eastiiee T hele the charge of Judge Daly to the Grand Jury.) Black- 4 nd to respect the laws of theie country. | “bounds.” who bad disturbed the publio peace; and ®eFr) it would not excuse such acts The military were | Common design. however. in the deiinition [have the east end of the building. who were engaged ia rose ing the offeaders from the officers, and pre ation, making arrests— who rallied to the reristanae ice, under the cognomen of “#hort boys.” Caste ncert of action among the orowd of persons who ebitect of ruil eminently forth as the horror His picture Judson stands pre- t figure on that aight of | predomi: 2 = Ss = = Es 4 4 3 termed bim, the focas around which the mob gathe: r stone, ix bis Commentaries, thus rpeaks of erictand 4, ed that Bennett waa on Bis lef tr oticed sash there by the erder of the city authoriti it | given you, although | might with safety have rested rioters, uplawfol assembiages, raye:—" AD | on left side; he cannot | o the dut: ate tk upon the detinition of Blackstone, whose lumiavas a « pln sadly eager tomy leo det a he Knows bis scowl and i sure he raw | 8 nia would b+ pun- et tbe duty of all cithwns to retire before them. | ict perouption. end rady power of scsly-is, ither are you to be influenced by what bas been ad- | rd to You ip reapeot to the condition in lifs of the 4 Bennett talking together. Mr. MoUhesney | shed. The couverl states he hay served his couatry to And will you. defended hy all thearrayments > tates he saw Judson whisper to ome of the leading | the army aod vary. kither service would aati-fy tho | Of ADenlightened judiciary. with the advantages of Ty mont every instance, to subject the ‘ . a . patter Upon which be treated, to deGatiions #0 exact | rioters. who would then go off Who could that | #mbition of most men, but both seemed to bave been | Digh civilization, surrounded with everything which Urfrvdante—that they have families dependant upon | ™™ red | be but Bennett, the prisener, neeording to tho | Uvratisfxctory to Judson. The counsel for the defenoe | *DOUld prompt yan to the maintenauce of order. will poh) papoer’. _ Tile night be arged tos jery in the inabenannd b oi aye fpalb ah ~ ~yi aie cee & entra eae | testimony of Captain Tile: at we bi stil, states be bas fought the battles of his country. The you refuse to aecord to your fellow citizens that pro. care every prisoner, for there are few who are with. | ful—the attempt to rusn into tne in addition, the tertimony of Francis Beanet Lame bas preduced more confusion here. He i | Depnett as the man who was conver: | Carrying mes ages to the rioters, informed Judson, that the ode ery (Ue ClOre If HOt dependent domestic ties. So with ro- FF mt nd pet youth of some of the defendauts This iy | (beatre a combination ofa large aumber of iadividaals & matter addressed folely to the di-rritaination of thy | C0 injure the butiding. who were engaged to nseuiliag 16 Court; and the Court is gifted with a large diveretion | With stoves, breaking the windows aod forcing 1a tae in euch matters. Should any Of thote detendanta | Q00rs: the proposition to enter the baildiog wick Ind- Distory of his country, as | read it, coataias no state. | Uetion which, without bh ment of the batiles he bes fought; no medal has been | Widetef wen witbout Ii to bim by the assembied repr ticn ot goverpment? | grateful people; but, perbaps, in ‘The duty whieh you ow might find ject tor a prope will be performed ing down fences upon aright claimed of com. | mon oF of way, avd makw some advanoes towards it, A riot is where thiee or more sctaatly do an ualawfai act ‘of violence. either with of withont & common oxnee, oF | quarrel —as if they beat a man, a beast and kill gam vard, THN 1 $0 mnighs prosemt the sacveat ¥ May auilt on thore ivioted, the (0 en called upon to perform | AeTs from the rear— the ladders bring ready aad pre- ° “ age be hw whe . “att tulped my kin, Whatever he has by 3 submitted, That verdict will remain co wm, bat wilt a , . ord Dee n be rald, “After the man sommsalonsed wish ee bie bet te the ue ms mae Rusinoonas _— “A sveat roe wart for all time, pacth which spring from the unruttec the propositicn to create contusiun mod tumult tustde, Judeon. be went back to the party in the | Benn voley of atonen went agniont tho theatso, break: | {fu vile hewspaper- a beast. of “prey hanging on | ®Morument of the intriligrace and integrity of jurors Nature whe pvr at ay mata ipminy apeatiae esoe | ing the windows. Then somevf the party were clinch. | the great camp of humanity and liviog oo the carrion | ~ ot their devotion to the awa mod above wll thuir de. Of perverted mapbood, And in tug Upon the iewue. | either with thi i 4 7 lek canoe w carrion | termina‘ion to uphold and sustain gsod order end 804 the only issue here. you are moe to be drawn olf er wi " ying ti proceedings. with promises of | 5°02 she omens, and (het was sucoseded by 6 ory ot | ee et ne ad be ete sot ed otk the tt | peace in thie metrpolie, from the plain import of testimony by wive-drawa dis OF of giving color to the ery of autoal areistance or if they are impelled with a eudden spk nthe 5 rw ae ae ee ok? ‘The Mt bere one’ both the camp | judge Dalby charged tbe jury as follows: — | tnetione, oF coveeivetle poseibilities. There te no| It would, perbays, scarcely be sefs to lufer disposition (0 demolich @ house or other butlding, | a || Sed the Seok’, There Sat have heen cum cones; sad joes Baat's a rubjeot of human inquiry which may not be iuvolved | {OM this braveh of the evidence, that the- di nto demotich re ner ae } leave tt to you gentlemen, to surmiee whether or no a ] LY'S CHakad $a tnextrlonble OOafieeus by oatalits h disturbing | “imbolical Intention existed om the part of that dee wre can be no dow y are rioters. snd qill not rtues compelled him to separate hiaseit feom his JENTLEMEN oF ie Juny— It this was an ordinary oo tea tea ear ote’ | sendant. or thorw acting with him, to fre the building, excuved by the propriety of their original deign On country's services | kn tof bis promotion im the | cere. | would consider my duty suffioleatly discharged !Dhuences. It you do not kuep stendily before you the | Trill’, Oh (ine Sella Nit te een tatentton woatd this Jast doctrine Hawkins ie cited. From a work on | You may have observed how | latter branch of the pubiie service; but probably. by stating the law pertaining to it, and giving you Ts! cbject of your enquiry Seaton 6 Sugnrs, of dapeneing angmeninguns & criminal law. (Wharton's American Criminal L car folly be yard bis band. so as not to raise it above | ben bie } all be written it will be seen he had | S¥Ch aN avalyris of the evidenow ax would assiat you in this. you wil: be lost in & sem tuthe veture of ® flene theo vo suythtog wane Ie his bead. What conetusion can you draw. but that | chances of elevation in a civil capacity wot usually ac Hing the guilt oF innocence ot the prison apo is better, therefore, to putthe more charitabie eoa- Brnoeee wae in iRe thot - ative in oupbars of igs dione. | etree bo. Mash mem. Portugese hee the multivers ood titis no ordinary case There are principles ina of be Cutaned to esatane ruetion upow it derly tendeneies—the aid and supporter of Judson? | Davel service—which embraces in its list mauve distin. | Yelved im it of the deepest mowent— considerations fuirtrlenuiue, on perplex your judgment. is to be ded to give ec ‘The apparent inconsistencies of the testliaony ate | FWehed for private virtue. fur Valor. for submission to | FTOTHDE Out cf tt which allvot the whole frame work of fully watched and rejected | shen such con-iderations | {Uded to give color te the alas of deo | 0 nethinge in comparicon with. the positive assertions | inw- that. itis uot diegtaced bya maine which herent, | eeciety. It ie tru, thacit le not the det care in Steeddtereed to you by advocates yx Qlleinpts to rest-t the wath of witmerses, ax te his identitieation and conduct | ter will be xynonimous with deeo hypooriay sud | “Dich clreumstances similar to those we aro here ine 12 mind the position of the the eliule sone. Oa Ueseribed by. the witiessss 7 ged. ou the testimony of | Tertigating bave been brought up for the consideration A tng caywthe 9: ag Dut littie doubt es to the tareot of the guiley actors in of ® ovurt and jar; jederd. it ie ter w e > ataase Cet Be aw Mi knowl dge joke Inte'they have bewm but ton laments the advveate of accused Intioownce. no. pov aie weetnuen Eitcns Col meet, eke mae hae digrac Meonleton. tant ot tots inam betog ca euneps 1a) geitors utes the witnerses as wild with exeitemeat, and the um Peeet | ceeet Wh wan, mes, the, crtkee canis bart OO | Ciuplin oad SE Sbiad Unt We chBUUE sbUL OUF +) # to the fect that o gated in Astur Vlace are piecured by some of He thea | Teer 7 was mot evidenoe produowd of gued caren strives merely to get off his client With him | the ositionof tas d-lea~ . Judwon, to rr purpose, they ot together f they form parties, aa ry were gailty. The District ‘Attoreey here having read the riots, unlawful asremblege: ponsible, | call your Atieption to the testimony in the cause The charac- ter of the riot baa been given to you by several witnen «a, but particnlerty by‘ aotain) arpeoder of the Fitth Distriot Police, Captain Villey, of the Thirteenth Dis- itnerees, as jofawed to the highest piten of ex +. not one, but befo: tooped, | Character? The answer if ‘ great destruction of hu caving to and fro ; tet. and Recorder mast be satiated | {he peitorman told him togomtay ot he would be ag. | tbe defence well knew that un'il, evi Heration of peace invented this use Oren ee ae cee meaee tS PS | See wraveo. of the coed The wocks towne le Aster that in Arter Place ferred. He thet moved alitee as stooped € | racter was offered, none proving Judson infamous could | With s rolemn earnertuese that distingul-hes tt feom all this purpose. the means by | Place is mort graphically described. aud with geoat cir duenced beeomes mot uafre- of professional calculation, wad t* men redwerd to the certainty of an act; aad veh nesns feoure the acquittal of the guity, | COrder trilwa ick up unother stone; be picked tt up; he had the | be offered by the preecution This is the rule of Ine. | '® It is a ca-« but too fraittally | ood bis bad in the acter throwing ‘when he was | Pad such evidence born at hand, would it not have | VEKSi¥e~& wort feartul and blooty commentary by the witners, The stone was about the | been Teg Most aseurediy Dut | ak for no phew bs ay that fellow, when todividuale ~ of m gous egg. He beld ont u a oof ut bad character, except uch as is here in evi- i bals own impetuous will aed unger | r ‘ 1 d scenes of turbulence aud blond In the same erowd | Shige offihe hose “What oan be more dietivet sad | ernee I ask for no better evidence of nis dveradad no, | impule+s for the pracrfol regulations of society. It i ver much we may adinite thedinplay of profer-tonal | tettimony in the ease, there couid b coe eee ee eect ht, | erenvens | sition. hia dep malignity of heart. bis utter want of | {ne of tbere caver that toa mine of Inw aud phil we OE yey Sed ee ge | he then @slecd Ghat. Gas Gueemeep themselves aud the police asthe “Short Boys.” 4 feeling bi oe necersity of rigidly sens ferent is the position of the jury. the Court. ~ Hated in the evidence theserioters have thele place of | {Ac% ie charke Cy cot, Mackaned | which enirt Im the antec the proseouring efficers; with them the ouly m Sete 6 Party, ge perticipasee. | ang. Ste, Sacimecing Volleys of stones were thrown, and whiltt prisoner stood on the sy be | tonal enjey ment of can be to acertain if parties be guilt fae téet. oh Wheguetieente ete nastpate own the ory was bear ve been Ay his partici. | ¢relre of In The courre of their duty is plain. . pai Us jon but to pues offence in which there ‘ the ieecente seater Floss, otews tan tee ph -y TE, peed in this one Gators The law dove not distinguish beteven the re- the in Astor Place, about six feet ahead of the ting wader sudden prompt Ab hae aly Tors or Mnang raw bin pick up aatone. He threw one | nee of the excited reene of the evening of the lth | ety vor be hry ptone no eager hoy ba the witmess made for him tocatch him; Sve oraix | May. Tle bad deliberated he bad plaoned—he bad hen plac The only dixcrimivation @hich the iaw the witpess and Herenek, and sald [shoud crmed Bimvelf for the effray. and went te the Opera bases eaty im Thirgave the lsouer an opportuait, joure resolved on taurbelemee and rict. Me. Corbyn OW & Froond Kese, ad ween - he three the | } matey Lang on the Sth or 9th of Way leet Judwon | corey 2 ca tthoe Sg ny CT gy ee = on jaime i ed subjec yo x the Oieinee ath Ora: resem ond ates: | Gen ition. Te prarerve the font eanipaion of sostecy, Of © SHIMIOAL tial not wousuel for the jadt« o therrfore—to heep the complicated relations of clary te deprecate the publication of trials durlog | advancing civilisation In bermovions action the ea. ‘elf progress, I feel, however, no oseasion to perme autherity of th ope to it beeom that crowd were ity of Philadel T by | divided tuto preparation for o bot remem the statement of Th that be left the Opera tie rected to yor ‘haps, the greatest angi augreente py ©. and derives its aathority from K obiiem iom cf imperstive mecessity, “ion beermes more free. the authority of the ‘The p: tice were attacks on attacks made on the potion were Tepeiled: arrests were made by the police of the rlot- ere, and attempts at reeene made; stones were thrown at the house. breaking the windows ‘The miriles rerionsly injured alvo reveral polinwmen, Mony engaced in the suppression of the disturbance. were sareok * in re. edly from Astor pl Theatre and end wibin, The panels of the door were foroed ice were unable to resist the force of tle mob rush. on the Opera House, Missiles were thro ia every direction. The policemen aod the Recorder _ himself were injured. To such wn extent had violence — recerded. that in the longaage of this magistrate, «1 old the Sheriff he must rend for the military; that the | oivf! loree war Not competent to euporess the dicta ‘hich had been sent for hy halted as | was informed ia It ie not wecesary tual @ personel vivkenoe, bang armed Weapons. or maklog Gee of threateavng apeeebes or Curbulent geatui hy ACt of As#i-tamer or encouragement. ts suMotout ty make bin # priacty otter Judge Daly bev entered sage an elaberate nemede 4 , | the Lestimony elietied from. the various witnesses. a "y tet amass Oo ae orgs Oe | placed before the jury. iv a conciee sed lucid te it 48 ey Dut the publieation of bale is clothed io the trapping. of power and decked in the Progress. subjects cou pomp of sutberit; a ‘onuaae of the fee forthe Digber secountaniity. In opposition t goverbment of the many, wad felt too frequently bat CeUtries of Evrove. our trials are required to be beld Ta ry ene tn the oppression it produces But. wits aa it t+ tne | ™ poblie; and their wider publicity, through ths in- panopled ebo when broug work f cur own hy ject to any modidce. SU Umentality «f the press. ts bu the extension of a | Ofiustiee to ot GROGEREED, Cnn te ee tien to wb: it is the meaus by | EItet ad pelitic pi ‘The regret im that | beck Open a life woll apent All the aeousw: Me a | they are pot more tuily and e@xerption of the defendant Judsoo bad furn A bose ed. The defect lee im the manner in UmoRy Upon this point most clear and satisfactory IC 1 the obedience of the 4° f0 1 am strongly disposed to thiak that such publications do much to familiarize the of national aeerssitios. bite with the praacical warklog « eet in the masa of ottizens free goreruiment by the popu- changed whenever the pav ation to obey 1t while in fore aAmental truths which, ia a free Io other lands, the law Bro Idemritied him bere ip court at the opening of the trial, When be was arrested, the crowd eried out, vieam party “Dent let the d-—d son of wb—b take him This | If Forrest te right. | mean to see bin through” Che Prisoner, certainly, bas exhibited «determination to | Witmers theo said, “1 should thiok you bed rows tothe very inet extremity, aod you cannot but | ehrveb without interfering im thie *xpect there tatiefed that bie guilt is proved beyond question | Will be some bard fighting, and | adview you to keep vivoner Adriance be the eri | OtoTit.’ Judeon raid. © That tee ft ont.” We will no courre of seeing this matter out. to the testimony of F F myreif the | this matter, of A prinoner or piace. between the od Lata: them tate him.’ " aud ratved bie band. “! ry > mony. Captain Tilvy is tutroduced by the proseeu- 1 desired they might be sent | it.* the wi ° oat of joyed amed for no Ube evGenow of their particlyation. thereture, was aot die Pl they now pareed by the main entra | “yo a atruek tee oltew on the been, of the we You may rewembor, in the deseription of the pebriivged order Like she sas ta e awake Reotection Ye ee far, for Joot pesnute and co Lay vihelt peeciots guegeneian- Astor place. and as t! peck. | hela on to Adriance. and did not let go of | Met. Capt Titley stated be wae in the Opera Hou, iw fluewoe equally wpe | peti pur waltate to anticipate 7 te outweigh fo the balano# aad as feapoo 6 (Ae at th the police? cbarge bayonet. 20 a* to drive back the crow: anilitary was oither driven back, or forced back. Al- though the citizen folders were at this time ae ‘verely injured by missiles of atl kinds, yet the: forbore to wre their Fama The Reocrder ad- course of triste, report of te-timony publiched im there t rors what verdieta they «hoy ld fd jourmals. who mvrely rend the ven if soourstery and faithful & porition to say tow jury who bave he ard testimony. and noted the manner of the oe Lerrek WDAt curse Fhould be purcued. It not ues ty baypene. in tbe eouree of the aduninie ry oy of justicw. that the of & witness post ig jury to diveredit every word be wtters, ee te | ever lived b ‘ome appropriately from the prerr, bat hen | theo frem bia. and lake to ditvot what disporirio g whould be | Svar fe until ‘Scqcined Tee ledge oie comm | y 'Y im particular instances | oi - 9 na eeetag hos tane aced Pas cad tyes | SeuvaMehiorvteeegerteeesiiwct}ust dd ses sc, wer Merm thease toons tae) ae ted the comparatively. trifiing duty. of pre. | & ® Wiatter of gemeral adoption and ¢amaun eat a scmmanines ‘pe cots Bg. & id be diva tious tothe rights of gocused persona bility. 1M the guty of silto usitets preventing If before proceeding to the particular sxamination of the pa 70 ede yon the ft it tive, they | *VOeDnce for and against the prinor ers it ix proper Gre 16 Bu teebted ocme from thes on re) ert |) 0UF atrention shenld be called to We toorrequently lowe | arielng Out of the var « tyFauny of the man. from the pisitivn be | 'be otal tone that the arietoorat | | him wntil | took bim im ehere the prisoners were, | #h¢ the riot and t tin 8th wtree used him to ve citizen so humble aud no being so degraded. to | positive driance is the ack for a foree to clear the rtreet Whilet going aroand | Shot it extends not its protestion—to whom. im the | Seater eiGuran toreecguise there whe wore in the Fut, Cape, Citey | BOOT Of Fbflering aud wrong, It may pot serve ms mrafe- raye— | kaw a commupieation between Vir eheTd oud Aebieid All have, therefore @ persoosl io terest in th eremeing the authority of the law, sud #hon we do mught fy impair its force. or weaken ite toflaea put by me | confers, the assertion of his hosorabl the crowd and talk | ** but turn the asor counsel, and none more so At this bar, that Adfinuee was hi ib aoe | fenecent bad deeply impressed m was anxious, p bebind sudson to hear whi Mf there rhould by ® doubt. that he might have the aod entered bute & oon. of it; but the evidence disipawd all doubt, onng man in frout ‘willingly compelled to believe him guiity, | *nd Gevnet om his left, Tilley heard bac part of ress of Adrianee different on that | ‘be conver ation—“It was ashame Amerioaua should bi who had not p. ots characrerintiue, hy prowouting olieer im rypiy. an out of the case He rou he wns to be judged by that, he evidences jons In which the rig mere cucinc'ay reeogmised and eecured by big % te ured £0" that was in connection with other lan. from the party in the and several of them fell Seme policemen avar thie gistrate. were nino etrack down with the missles, Gen Hall then “Vou mnst give me the erder to in here unless they own de them the beoe! ’ it their partictpation be pal the teetimony, avd you fart owt thay Be Une fae Jeu Rousd thereby viele your duty ae jars | anna fit t+ you with the jottom thie tthe he ye bende of cplighte@ed and tmpartiel men aod tor @he Piece tay feet for . oe caper te pene te Beta ee | vcitey of o against the Opera Hoare. capt, _ ey - dary you owe your own’ Oatht, to feader s | Tilley ttater be erat ines the Upere House, to gen ans | (counion td petro. of they would be fired upon. This sdmonicion ‘Bae repented reveral times, and wae reeeired hy « 6 witmemews. mattis Urs ituour accom blage, mistakes Tolley of stoner ngaivat the policemen the military and dew feet ment as s part by nature m detected in rage as well a+ foued of the trast committed | leare Sanit, cage the Recorder, and eich expronsions of | wir'ey eccmrelng. to the evt ree, re SNeugiem | ord arrest them. ‘Thete Gere from 20 to 90 or 80. eho He A man ovnforme to the Christian | Ms) Dave: e King arrests It ie due to these sonee soa neue omveneg. you “ d——m you. fire. if you dare” The magistrate *e* | on that night Permit me to call your recol | -**Mmed to wot together; the shower of stoaey came 8 GER TEee ee ee ee net bed bog cet tuveriminese mow aloreiy te fer a0 shente of aboat sed eureka maaan ge | Reto am a ea | i hy eh il ey a fee tckion gen titeaee haa eis colina iamtg ate It ghee ter a ‘ he mitit ; ‘waa shot in the ing with « plate! bai, ‘The word Gre | hun wit sous, of Douglane ‘Being shecn’ Tee | wiih. frem $0 te S wiabies before | sow la to be es such. The ect og WOuld be Purcentabic, indeed, If any cf them stvold be | He delendante, ‘They will by eoMWwAgrd is morning,