New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30


The BRADY OUTRAGE IN KEHrucKY.-we have
already published an account Of the outrages per-
pctrated on the person Of Mr. j. Brady at lexington
Ky for presumsg to question the Christianity Of sell
ing women and children at auction and are happy
10 perceive that there is at least Newspaper in
Kentucky which has the manlness to enter protest
against such cowardly ruhisnsm. The NeVport tKy.)
Daily Neps Of the 18th publishes the following; 4,
FREE SPEECH IN KESrUcKr.-TAs Loaisoiile
Courier of Tuesday contained long account Of the
brutal treatment received by schooltcacher .ansed
Brady, at the hands of party Of the ctisensof Lsx
ingtop, Ky. The Cincinnati Commercial Of Wednes-
day morning, however, contains different statement
of tie same affair which received from Mr. Brady
hipself From IL we clip the following extract from
letter which is said TO have been the sole cause Of Of
Tense, and which was written by Mr.. Brady, dated
Lexington, Dec. rs, 1855, and headed Christmss-
Sale of Slaves"
IThe e1trsct published by The Neps was the ssms
az that which appeared in The TRIBUNE Of the 0sd
inst. Ed Tri6.l
at appears from the statement in The Commercial,
that for thus expressing his own honest convictions o.
saw it exhibited in Lexington on Christmas day, ths
man, although an estimable, bighminded and accom-
psbed citizen, seized and dngged into the street.
and while shou1ing for assistance was With
death be did not desist, choked the hair TEN
from bis head, his jaw disocated, his face disgured
with scratches black paint poured over hn head end
face and then left in this deplornbe condition almost
speeches. We have no better evidence to oAer
against Slavery than the above facts No other inst-
tuition on earth but this will thus oppose free speech,
or outrage in the same those who are honest
or courageous enough TO peak the honest convictions
of their minds againstewbat appears 70 tbsn great
moral and social evil. II any institution cannot or
will not bear free discussion, in regard to is princi-
pes, let that institution be hencef0rth and fcveT
accused trYfu T ssileIs4.l fasn1
The same paper OF q later date has the following:
"THE BRADY OUTRAoE.-We were informed BY
an acquaintance yesterday, who was living 10 Lexng'
ton at the time Mr.. j. Brady was torn rsm he house,
that the desperadoes who did were know'Nothings,
and that tie Democrats were opposed 70 the brutal
action and spoke strongly against the next morning
The Democrats said: II the institution Of Slavery
could not be sustained without outrsgng their citi-
zens, gaging free men and muzzlng the Pres, Why
1T might go-that they would vote for its abolition
That's the true Democracy, gentlemen; the Kind 70
which we extend the hand OF fellowship and brothery
affection Mr.. Brady Published bis adherence TO the
sale of human beings like man and Chraisn.
The same Press was open to any opposing sentiments
from the other side, but they had none TO give: Ir
and feathers was their argument, and midnight chef
time 10 use them. Shame on their cowsrdly Ana-
Democratic action. To oppose an increase OF the
School fund and Shoes and mob scboolmesten ~ char
scteristc Of the institution of Slavery in Kentucky"