New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-06
The Late Riotoua Proceedings in Boston

The Late Riotous Proceedings In Boston.
We have already appraised our readers of the
triumph Of law in tn city Of Boston. If, in the
hot-bed Of fanatacism, the law is amply yindi-
Gated notwithstanding the opposition Of tens OF
thousands led on by fanatical champions, Incl
ted to violence by popular orators, and goaded
to madness BY the legislation Of Congress which
trampled upon acompromise on which the North
relied, then indeed may we dismiss all apprehen-
sion Of a failure to carry out the law elsewhere
and under any circumstances whatever
We have, heretofore, given expression to an
inchoate opinion that the Boston riots grew out
Of the exasperated feeling at the North conse-
quent upon the passage Of the Nebraska bill-an
NM opinion, by the by, which more recent adyiees
nnd the language Of even Democratic papers at
-, : North and South has caught US was not
SMAs lature
mt, the opinions which we have here
ass7 expressed in regard to that measure
,a. Fa,s has occupied much Of the precious time
ana ase. gress to the prejudice of matters of real
mas concern, we are disposed to look with
SAsTlLlfe charity upon the conduct Of misguided
than upon theetorts ofthe Cotton Mathers Of
jNphe day who have melted them to deeds of blood
il
dore Parker. q man of acknowledged talents, of
great powers Of popular oratory, the very De-
mosthenes Of the Abolition faction, who did not
hesitate to utter his foul philippios against the
great Webster before the grave had closed upon
his mortal remains.
On Sunday, the Doth, while the investigation
of the claim of the owner to his slave was still
pending, Parker delivered discourse to an i'm
mense auditory at Music Hall in Boston. 1t was
Ct the most intiammatory character, we'll calcu-
lated to goad to fury an already excited popu-
lace We have no space, if VIC had the inclina-
ton, to publish it. The curious in such matters
will find it in the columns of one of our eotem-
poraries. But what we mean to say Is this
upon the heads of such men as Parker and his
conductors should the vengeance of all good citi-
zens fall Not that others are guiltless, but
only in less degree; as responsibility depends
IN great measure on the capacity of anticipa'
ting the results Of action.
To show the reckless yituperation of this mar
we will merely add the conclusion of his sermon
delivered on the I" Lords day. After paying q
high, and indeed very exalted, tribute to til,
virtues of Mr.. Loring, the U. S. Commissions,
acting in the case, he concludes as follows;
Edward Greeley Loring, Judge of Probate 70,
the county Of Suffolk, in the State Of Massa
chusetts. Fugitive Slave Bill COMMISSIONER Q
the United States, before these citizens of Bos
ton, on Ascension Sunday, assembled TO worship
God, + charge you with the death Of that mai
who was murdered on last Friday night II
was yeus fellow servant in kidnapping H
dies at your hand. You fired the shot whic
makes his wife widow, his child an orphan.
charge youwith the peril Of twelve men, al
rested for murder and on trial for their lives;
charge you with filing the Court House wit
one hundred and eighty four hired ruffians
the United States, and alarming not only TIL