Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-07

Cat VzedsAhatgn's 9andHa. IA ihls agar 4 -ssfs-
vatad ~ i7 TACT that, alta! .ht fnai ee9are d. tiie i-
9inVe, he ssusd an ordes or the CItl4enS CorPs 10
turn out lmmediately-thus virtually acknowledging,
by his own hand, when too late, that he had been
guilty OF an unjusable act, IN previously counter
handing the order OF the Sheriff.
Several prominent citizens OF Syracuse q ere engaged
in the not and have, therefore, rendered themselves
amenable to the law. The punishment Tor their Oh
fence ia fine OF $1,000 and Imprisonment for three
years in the State Prison. This will be severe pen
atty for them to pay Tor the ms0eeds OF Wednesday
last, but not more than many poor man Is
compelled to undergo tor crimes tar more enormous all
things considered than theirs. Thcgoffence OF which
they are guilty, if frequently repeated would sap the
very foundation Of civil society," and reduce the country
to state OF anarchy and all its attendant mseres.
The ordinary offences against the laws Of daily occur
renee, relate chiefly 10 the property OF individuals $
and however criminal in themselves are oil no less
dangerous tendency than treason against the State.
From the Rochester American
Stones were thrown pistols were fired, &c. The
negro was in back room, the door was closed. This
was held fast by Mr.. Fitch Deputy Marshal ofthis city
but was soon broken down by the mob, who struck
MIR. F. most violently breaking his lett arm in two
places.
Mr. Fitch reached his hotel in safety, Though men
aced by the mob who theatened TO kill him. where he
discovered the extent OF his injuries His was
twice broken as above stated and he otherwise
we're Y injured.
The mob was composed chiefly of white men, anc
was sweled by the strangers in he city, it being tht
after OF which was on hand for full delegation o
law breakers.
From the Utica Gazette
We cannot iorbear saying however, that it was a
crime against law against the peace of the communi-
ty the Constitution OF the United States and the har-
nony OF the union ard that every lover OF ORDER eve
ry sincere patriot, every who lot for the
good OF this Republic, TOR its unity and its continuance
should visit 1t with his siernest reprobation
The Wing party has solemnly pledged itselfo sustain
the Constitution and all the laws made under it, the
Wing Press have endorsed the pledge and therefore
becomes the imperative duty of every Wing Editor &c
oehounce the acts ct the Syracuse mob, and to hold VI
10 scorn and chastisement the whose teachings
its author.
1t is Notifying, it is shameful that with the glad ii
dlngs OF the Southern Union victories lnging in ou
eaTs, such outrases upon the Constitution are perpetTa
tea IN open day, in the heart Of popuIous Northern
otae he seed sown by the preachers OF sedlton, i;
bringing forth blessed harvest Of lawlessness and
treason The law cannot thus be put down; it must, it
VIII be enforced. Good men, wise men must see to il
mat the mobocrat and the fanatic dc not rule.
From the Albany Register.
There must and will come an end to these things
Rebellion must and will be repressed and treason pun
lshed. The whole power OF the government, il neces
say' must and W i'll be used for that purpose All good
men Will stand by the authorities OF their country and
AID them In executing the laws And it will become
the people OF Syracuse TO it that the traitors in
their midst are arrested and punshedhat treason and
rebellion are not victorious there again, lad thus wipe
of something OF the stain that now dsgures the repu-
tatlon OF their city.
From the Albany Argus.
This is the first instance OF torcble resistance 10 the
execution OF the laws of the United States that has
occurred IN this State 1t is the first instance where
armed mob has attempted with or without success 10
overawe Judicial tribunal by violence; TO rample on
the laws, and to maltrea and defy the constituted au-
thotes OF the land. 1t appears to have been reserved
or syracuse where aboilt onsm delights to hold its
periodical orgies, to exhibit these first fruits OF its in
sane teachings