New-York tribune., 1841-10-13
BARN NABY RUDG F..
a Ken e1Jors Up Bus.


than the stirring incidents OF whole liic often be-
come compressed INTO the compass Of forr-and-
twenty hour.--1n that same night, Mr.. Haredaie,
having strongly bound the prisoner, with The as
sistance OF the sexton, and forced him 10 mount ms
horse, conducted him 10 ChigweII; bent upon pro
curing convey anc, 10 London from thAi place,
and carving HIM at once before 4 Justice ne
disturbed state OF the town would BE-, ne Nne"'
n sufficient reason for demanding The i""fdeIei
committa to prison before daybrehk' is no ''a'
could answer for the security o any "f u'T "a'''''
houss- or ordinary places OF detention ana |" on
vev A prisoner through the streets When ihe mob
>y.r. so.io abroad would only be task OF
great danger and hazard, bat would be 10 fnai-
jang. nm attempt at rescuc. Directing the sexton
~ Load The horse. he walked close by the murder
err. side. and il, this order they reached the yil-
lage about the middle OF the night
Tie people were all awake aad ep for they
were fearful Of bcing burnt ia their beds and sough,
10 comfort and assure each othrr by watching
company A fem OF th- stout-slieared were
armed and gathered in 5ody on The green. 70
these who knew him well, aIr Hareda.e addressed
himself, briefly narratng what had happened, and
beseeclng thcm to aid IL conveying the criminal
10 London before the dawn oi day.
But not man among them darrd iu help ilim
by so much - the moio4 OF III. finger The rio
ter., in their passage through ih- village, mad me
naced with their fercest vengeance any person
VINO should aid in extinssismng the fire. or render
the leas, assistance 10 him. any Calholic whom
soeyer. Then threat, extended to their yes and
IN ,}., ,.,, ,.o.ssssi IT,, .-..,nlIsd e.,
o.,a ,,,i,,c,C ,, cnnI No, .,,I,,ycr, ken.
.al,as t,. ,.r,;,g ,,,, .;J - hin, Jli. ,ey ,old
him n1, ,,i,bon, I..;,a,;o, ,,rJ r,or., a. they
ia,,, sl,oci,, ,l, ,,oo,I;o and Glanced G,o,f,lI,,
-, ,he abo.ry r;dcr Who vi,b bis head dreaming ?
ON lie I,..., and hi. ba, sl,uchc1 dawn mon ms
t,o,., n.;,iey r,,yed nor snokr.
F;adinr il irpo ,ble to per,.ad,. them. and in
deed hardly knawing hos. to do SO after wha, they
had seen Of the fary of the crowd, Mr.. Haredalc
Lesougllt theln lhat a. least they would leave him
free to act for himself, and would suffer him to
take the only chasc and pair of horses that the
place afforded. Thi, was not acceded to without
some difficulty, but in e end they told him to do
what he would, and TO 90 away from them in hea
yen's na,ne.
Leaving the s,x,onut the horses bride, he drew
out the chase with bis own hands, and would have
hornes-cd the horses but that the po.tboy Of the
Nilagc-a sott-hcolied good d.ior-noihing Nagahond-
KIND of fciiow-wns moved bv his earnesnesS and
pas son, and. throwing down pitchfork with which
he was aimed, ,wor,' hat the rioters NIGH, cut him
INTO riincc-mea i rhey liked. but he would not
stand by and see All honest gentleman who bad
done no wrong reduced to such extremity with.
out doing whn, he could to help him Nh Hare
dale shook him warmly by the hand, and thanked
him from from his heart. In sc minutes tine
the chaise was ready and this good .cnPe-sruce in
his saddle The murderer was pr; inside, the
blinds were drawn up. the sexton took his seat
upon the bar, Mr.. Huredale mounted his horse and
rode close beside the door; and 50 they started IL
the dead of hight, aud in profound silence. for
London.
The CONSERVATION was extreme that even the
horses which had escaped the flames N the War
rem could find no friends 10 shelter them. They
n,ssed them on rbe road browzing on ,he smn,ed