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riderf/oo^'forFuses were bolie® the m*»bauoh fearful .1 mo at * pOftU waft not genian artificialtinn denoted first business impelling the suspend op-ye into the ict the com-he telegraph and, in order liiary forceslads. To at* a which had burn dowu irhich there L with the le City by foray upon ten to over-fltypt jtfst puhtiihtnent me® guilty of the actt ol Inffttuouft uni cowardly ferocity which Characterised the doings of the mob last wlek; Any community can survive a mere explosion of mob violence; but society cannot exist, when moba put on the robes of justice and preside, under the forms of law, orer our tribunal a for the protection of life and the punishment of crime. Judge McCuwif seems in sympathy and purpose, o have thoroughly identified himself with the men who burned orphan asylums, bang negroes, murdered with incredible brutalities the officers of justice, plundered private dwellings, and commit ted the basest and blackest crimes In the most shameless manner. Yet he slis upon the Bench to administer the law In their oases ; and, as might be expected, he begins by screening them from purlshment. What sort of protection the public can hope for under such a state of affair a, every man can judge for him self. In what direction we may look for a remedy, is a much more dlffloull question.ruffians *Difed Scoi These ibonified i taken, am ance ioseparate ties. Tfeand wedenounce' multitude ance to tt now pro the Gove mean and1U aitent anti-draftwith piste and murd cite a soci ever, you the consfrburn the Janswerab ing of the
Newspaper Details
New York Times
New York, New York, US
Fri, Jul 24, 1863
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
New Y.
NY, USA 28 Nov 2020
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