The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-29

plainly the parties there as oosld .as ths conn
sci In this Court The boards inside OF the wudo~s
were 30 slightly put up that they were throwo do~
by the stones The party with which hudson was com.
muncating throwp stones and when arrests we're
made The cry was rsi.-d rescue him rescue them v
The testimony Of GuIck IL TO the effect that was at
the Opera House the night ques tom hs saw Ind
son in Eighth street In = great crowd The witness
have right To It and viii defend you in our right.
II not thh rsristsDce tn the authorities The witness
turned round 10 the direction from which m. yo;cs
came. and raw Judson Throwing up his arms IA IL in
the act Of exhoripg the mob He said they nssd not
be alarmed: tho military had nothing hut bauk car.
tridPes, and nnhody would he hurt. The avidsnns Of
Hogan shows he say Judson and B-un-tt aud another
prisoner NJ the Opera House In Eghth street fssAs
posite the door where the sotors 90 In and rrr sr
ip the street where thsre WIS q Gro wd h. apo.ar.d
to be u g master sprit the FOCUS around which the
mob gathered; the moh acted IL they Intended to
sttsck and stone the building Che witness took aunt
line by his conduct to h. exciting the people To VIC
lsnce; Bpntine gesticu Buutline was talking
low to Bennett; neither BuntIins nor H,nna,t
dressed now a. they we're then: I had
known Buntlins for some time by sight The
District Attorney then referred to the fact that
Judson invited Frank Bennett, his brother Law ON
the night Of the riot GO Nth him that before
leaving The house he himself in an
brlopping to Bennett aud Tom Hyer cap that before
leaving the house up stairs that this WA. pro
badly to get from his arm-ry hs ssord and pi,tos
which 1t appeared he had that they the p.ra
House Judson was In communicate With a party
engaged In riotipg; that he said. Ara there any
Am+r leans here ~ and one person AM wered ~ Am a
Northern Liberty hoy Judson aus wered hat he was
Ned Buntne. and remarked that they wantes a nu-
ceus that Judson became IL tho Field Mar
shall and had direction Of the operations that one of
the party said. Now boys for werr Previous to
tbis Judson fsid Boys whatever Is TO he done mu
be done quickly as the military comius aud also
said as the stones we're being thrown. Hold ou boys
until you all ready !" that this was followed by
voll'y Of stones ut the house that Judsou proposed
to gel thavipgs aud raise the cry Of to the
theatre. and drive them all out None but lend could
have suggested snch proposition Little did Judson
reck the conse quences OF such cry or such move
~ fpr fhs Of
inrosd into that building crowded to excess ttls did
he care what managing Of limbs or destruction OF
bumnn life. might fellow on such an act Does M hs
p oposifion fully justify the character gave him Of
recklers and remorseless hearth Nav NOR. vhrn ths
authorities deeply engaged In the sup prssiou OF
the mob and driving back the riotsr. Juason crisd
Don't back down. and said tbs mr. dsrIng ~ ths
military Vas an insult TO the people that they must
not be alarmed the military had nothing hut blank
cartridges The District Attorney then referred 20 the
tesfmony OF the witnesses as to Judson conduct in
exciting the mob and directing their In emepts aud
to the testimony Of Mrs that Julson a pisols
brought back to the house nv STANLEY Juaso,,s
partner He referred TO the cunning OF J1d.on sfrsr
his arrest In having Stanley take the pitols from bis
pockets then Judson insisting On being se.rcbsd
when be knew nothing could be- found on him The
Ditrict Attorney insisted that not on the Testimony
Of witness, hut all com bued cas-. of insvitab,
conviction placed before the Jury and that n
their DUTY to render verdict Of guilty against him as
the most active in and and resst
ing the authorities IN the OF the n.sas
have thus far epd.svorsd present to YOU the evil
derce which should rect your verdict OF convicton
against Judson and his associates in this indicmsnt
Let II not be supposed that their IL
for by those entrusted with the OF the Ia a.
to tscrfcs any OF the persons chsrapd The verdict
required at hands In the aur Of tho
Iersopsl security and pescs OF your fellow ctIusns
srd quiet of this vast metropolis IL 4. ousstion
wheihe the Law shall be obe Ell and order r.isn or
awes bands hold the sestinies of us ali 10 their grasp
rises far above ths ordioarv tr,. NJ com,,an Az
turhspce Of m. publ,c nescs Tn. oc.,,roa ~ LIS LIS
10th Of May Of that night OF horror bays rs,aots
this subject az great pubic auestion involving the
diameter Of our fp,titutiop, Tb. man wbo-. Ats
disturbed tho peace Of the city ana brought bod an
osr city. struck a blow at the Am.r,caa character
The deep tncsruadpe OF that guilt Il upon them
and for you To declare bv your verdict IL there
be sep,iemen one striking el~msut in the American
character lisa love oforder Zach feels that this "a
~ M foundation on which ri the
liberties Zach man fess that amidst disorder and chaos
there can De no security Tor life prop@rty and,
under tbe influence OF that feeling submission TO Law
predom'nates throughout the immunity. This love
OF order strkioey Developed In period Of
bstory aud 10 every action OF ths confedsrasy Tho
some spirit which ere since landed at Ply mouth on
the Atlsptc, To day IL manifest the shores OF tho
racine That ,pir't has gone With our peop's iron,
their homes: IL has cross~d the I-thmus: has gone
bsnd In hand with them up the Pacific aud ct
this moment amidst people thrown together -itboat
law and without Judiciary You have that
feeling Of order sufci-nty powerful to punish these
Il" hounds.n who bad disturbed IN. public peace and
shall IL be faid that you will such acts
~ r.n suiost tts fauds ~ slifarnia would b. pun
hed Tor And will defended by all the array meuts
OF an enlightened judiciary. with thu advantages Of
high eviizstioD. surrounded vi every thing which
should prompt you To tts msintepauce Of order will
you refuse scrord To your how citxsns that pro-
toiicD which, Without ia~ is afforded In the very
nicst of men without la. and without "a. orgsnya-
uon OF govsrpmsbti 4 am satisfied that you will not
be duty which you owe the laws Of your oouatry
viii lie performed In. verdict you ~iIl render,
stamping guilt ON thee pri will he but ths in.
e'itshe Consequence 81 the evd.sce which has been
submitted. That verdict will remain
neat 20 msr, for al TIVE"
NOR umeht o IN. iht.lg'ocs aud integrity ofJurors
m ,n'lf usyouop 10 the laws and abovs all thsir de.
"uipa1.n 10 upsold aud sustain sod order and
pesce 10 ,hr metropolis
Juoge Dsiby charged The ury as follos5-
JUDGE DhLY's CHARGE
GrNTLsmrr 90 1HE JUEr-lf this was an ordinary
Gaze would consider duty sufficiently dischargsd
by stating the Lac PERTAINING to &C. and giviog you
such ar ausly,is a the eyfdeno- would
sscerianiig the guilt or innocence OF the prisoners
But " - no ordiiary There principles In
vowed IN IL Of the deepest moment on~idrrAtions
growing out q It which sect the ~bol- frame york of
society. IL IL tru that IL T. not the nrst In
which circumstances similar to those here
vesgating bsv. been brought up for TIVE considerations
81 curt ana jury Indeed. IL is matter II painful
kuoel dye that Of atethey have lameut.
ably h'qusDt But the gloomy close Of the cs.ss.
In f.ast fuht