The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-05
The NIoraI or,hs p.o,

The Moral Of the Riot. Tu
 ! ne rios is over, order has been Yiadir I ,h, l'horiiies sustained, and the vicious sndR ,hs oo 'ught that they cannot with impunity ., u,e ts yes, property and personal rights of citiP' g sJ ave seen that society In New York ha a',s5.s1 yr, rotect Itself not only against ndvi 's,.,,,S. as ITS put against the threatening array % ~. ,ts th yelled aud made apparently fore eao'e " u' to umeers drawn to the scene of foel .. ,,,,ars hi uFlosity and taking no active p9Nn e"o so.ss. m } which by their perseverance, tes pee"'he e.s.
 ,ry This is well; inc lessou ess perhaps "sees f, afy and even It's bloody tn gae usse nd times f, s uses, thoug@ every one ssS4 tnousa"I 's h refer thHt tss triumph stSaIh nave o'el ti L, n Y the civil ioce and The Pgnishtien, aIa"'" " be cslui and dis-r.,ninaliIf fhand of the law put ,as ,his disvraceta and vianchOly affa!: no moral
 ,ut nnsketTy, no Neavng but the victory oi iegal ,uthority, and no Ny6n but for the defeated ana punished miscreautsNid their comparatively inno- reut abe,tors7 Does Nonly show by what eyolu- lions of soldiery. and bat use of arms the hoarse
 sarv os inc mob can \onest be quieted and the
 ,,o,uoters of violence aA destruction driven from
 ,heir onroosel It shesp pnd teaches this beyond
 n doabt. as all mem may Fee; but in our judgment
 u has other teachings a'sond these no less worthy
 'f .orxidrraiiou. Let us %mpt to set forth some of them. frA l ..Lov < causes besides the special W which serves AS me \ occasion of the outbreak, is the accident, so l to saw. which develops the Nsse previously ex- | ;s,ing in the system lheAments oi brutality d and TuiIianism disregard O. Jaw, contempt Tor ! ,hc rights of others and TOT \ peace oi society J ,. nf disorder and violencN Nere there beforei
 t,hsy had been generated anu stgihened hY many Cdneryerse and unwho'esome "Fces' Tn ins i'o' In Vhev were only eombined anu ecied to 'ne ac- .A''e! ,.shx,smt 'of 2 particular bose While we .saN fn,,, tbe purposes and the mi which formed hicH I'll ,,,e he silent as to the Cts lying back ot ,sentf Syholel We do not so appretd the duty oi f the ,Nc journalist ,.l .,.., ture Ii is certainly universal iac1at the pecuhal
 Id of population which furhf to moo U, ln |" is Ist active and desperate menik is met wi'' giva l;nlv in large cities. Such etGters may p era and in rural districts, but trathersrangers tna lanv permaneut residents. By Arsl at'faei'o
 lev flock to the large towns as Rnres to lhe e of rev There they find oPporiun'fnost easiiy -an- Attain living while they gratifyNir tas,es' at was there they are not alone but form and the'S. of gain is their own eyes a sort of rest eabiiiiy. .ich ourselves we convinced that olpciety ass" ary to all persons fitting education afphere oi lith ton TO one not positively diseased birth' wou the grow up with the propensities Of a gay or " the fan hut for the present we do noRge that eo lice sideration; we merely aim 10 couvik our reao hes that the class referred to, gathered sort ol Il of cessiy into cities there greatiAtrengtheu
 rendered more vicious and potent to1i by cert has mischevous and unfortunate egena whwh ius at this moment in the power ot the rpectaoie ces. influential portion of society to abal Aud |
 not be forgotten that where there is e power u has also is the responsibility. 3. it While few are impelIed to the gtat eehte .ign population by the superior ease and ertalniy ants vicious life amid the crowd, a largel numbe The brought thther by the desire oi iortnhFl'u ''' but that where the battle of life Is intensdy wage his most glittering prizes may be gained wsh the was est facility. The routine Of productive laoof , of so attractive nor iu their eyes so hoiorabe 4 nza. many pursuits which the city has D offer. ,ort- number of candidates for such employment iS am constantly larger than the demand, leaving Mr. number of persons either waiting TOT gcru the disappointed in obtaining them, exposed a V
 huences and consequently certain to fupp, n.il,, d. for tbe army of the vicious Iheas h,.1, ac
 mass of the poor and those who liz NJ. V,
 the verge of an abyss into whiei' SfI ,o ,hs n, ever dent may cast them beyo.,ls ;t I;,tl! fce strong is the allegiance wh, In. horn. no lnno fuse lie order when they .eHHPho can tell how nlu cath suffering relieved, wPnt nerb,ns bu, onlv the us, 'ie s,'S .a "l felt by this class, cor alter discohteW-otm mfry of mobl Now is there ,ame fore the more iin, ,. "nn,bars ,oy ,bese , aue .h "' III. etans of preventing so many youngn 'ohh hie.'n..ing to the cities; and Of giving tine
 'ne cca.Se, the poor. direct personal interest in ,oP'c sGty and the order Of society, so that when m shaeked they shalt feel that they are themselves " hcked7 These are questions of moment; we c' " 1nend them to the meditation oi our readers
 'hs. The presence of so many emigrants in tine ei ar also goes to swell the elements of disorder both I' rectly and indirectly. Here We are far from c he ing any reflection upon adopted citizens; ind " we only do them justice when We say that in ,i- late crisis they were more ready than those of ce i've birth in the maintenance of order. But ti- plain that our surplus population is increases
 thousands of foreigners who have no means h. living but manual labor and who are not yet ac to toned to the control of the civil power alone. me is necessary is 10 remove them 10 the inierio to establish them upon the land; to convert them mt citizens having a real and tangible stake ir
 general wellare. Not that we know Of any red person having been engaged in the riot of Thurs em the shame of which was brought on us as WI of lieve by American bullies; but while there nm. large poor foreign population in New York for is d material for disorder which for every re of should not remain. The necessity of wise set at, of settling emigrants in the wests lesson the may fairly be deduced from the events of hun
 i N. Y. Tribune, May