The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

KNOWN 10 hose The sssst acquainted With matters and
iDgs in ,has Territory that the surprise not that VIC
have now such teesrsphe despatch, bu. TIA, have
act lad II sooner.
We're necessary 10 enter into details, am, sir, pre-.
ua,sd 70 shcw by indnputable facts that with a few
honorable exceptions only, the federal officers sent
70 Utah have sTiven, ever since they entered
the valley Of the Great Salt Lake, like heroes
q noble cause, 10 engender the worst
Scelngs 10 the bosoms Of the Mormons against the
Sedcsa government which they supposed 70 repre-
ssAt and that solely due 10 the long suffering ana pa
snce Of the Aormons that "muss has not arisen long ago
between them and the "Genties or transient residents
TINE and again during the last twelve months ine sen
sntonn letter writer's Of that Territory have III dsguseo
the Joy that was their when they
ana me osne SINAI! mSS s or q The Morma aSd %
~ the call Tor troops and the snpjugason Oh the h'Fnons
70 some pet scheme = ,,. =, 80
Jsdge who now in Utah. or any who have been there
since the settlement OF oifcntes, that has had ten
Aenev 10 inspire Aormons with good feelingsp Not
vOr6 not an sct be cited that beary evidence OF any
thing calculated to remove the feelings OF contempt which
se Wormons lusty felt towards OF their predeces
soSs whose inmora titles stencil Ia their n0strs
Your readers cannot have forgotten the eternal din
made the States for nearly two years the burning
Of the United States library and the records of the s
pseme Court Uncle Sam was dreadfully lnsulted and
Ouxagcd-poor old gentleman Yet when tbbse records
and books discovered intact, ~bo among them bu
Sow. Cumming had the common honesty 10 undeceve
The pubic and bear witness tina, this grand charge
s6 Meas0p, rebellion, md the devil knows what,
against he United states was an unmtgled falsehood
Nothing short Of the impeachment Of his Excelencys
ysracty by Of cisy paper i,ced ron
and records all right and that the normons had been
viapousy sandered and even in the face OF these af
saye the name Of one OF Judges his authority. This
same Judge made himself ridcuously foolish by riding into
Nexco for prestly law on which he could ndict the
Normous for poygsmy This was the first Judge who
tered Utah since the arrangement OF difficulties.
what has the second doneY President Buchanans "pr
aonn stood iu his way He wanted to try the whole Of
Me inhabitants for treason, convict them, pass Judgment
and then hand them the pardon" they would accept
With Brigham Young. Why? Simply because he mad
heard somebody cay who mad heard another somebody
ssy, that he knew somebody who was acquainted with
smother somebody that had heard 1t said chat Brigham
YCrDg would never appear before Gentle Court 10
swer 70 anything preferred against him. The Prosecuting
Judges head and his celebrated charge 70 the jury
pshed nothing beyond furnishing the Mormons with the
evidence Of his ignorance and spleen. HIS subsequent
course has been all of pecethat the second Judge
The third Judge--what has he donel Take his last act
prcme Court he takes iancyAter being length Of
me With the army at Camp Foyd-to hoda court at Pro-
body who has read it. The dignity Of the
Jxdge-wbere, oh where was III A TRADE Of abuse
summary accusation that had ever been launched
the very fact that he travelled out Or his prescribed
duties reach the Mormons with them could do nothing
else than confirm the prejud:ces OF the community
against his course his court scarcely opened and in
enters hundred soldiers into the building thin
board only separating the Judge and jury from the bayo
metz Bis for the presence OF soldiers that
there caabOoee, and that he might require them
v guard prisoners like 50 many cattle on the prairies
With the proceedings Of the first week OF the court be-
fore / find one, and only one noticeable thing
hundred and twenty five persons made declarations of
ton become citizens Of the United states ten recev
ed full papers citizenship The third Judge opened
row. and the Geographic despatch informs the public
that he likely to get better satisfied than his predeces
esrs. That's ALL
WELL air. what is there all the startling news from
Utah simply the Judges their satellites aud all have
acy interest In keeping the army in Utah rejoicing
civil and military chiefs in that Territory could sir,
tell you something here, ut liberty TO make public
what does not become me TO give 70 that public enough
however, has been published by all Utah correspondents
" chow that effort has boon made time and again
keep Gen. Johnston and Gov Cumming apart The Judges
have At last succeedcd, would appear, in bringing them
into collision But what have the AormOns to do with
that2 Nothing whatever. The citizens Of Provo satisfied
that their rights and liberties American citizens
Denaced by the of Judge Cradcbangh report
ed 70 have sent for Gov. Cumming His Excellency 10
sasaed that the troops had business there asks
their Withdrawal. Gen. Johnston and Gov. Cumming
seemingly have different views Of their authority this
all the fuss and fury Of the despatch Finally be assured
sir that the Mormons not the Of hosies but
sir positively true that the enemies Of the Mormons are
very desirous that should be The Gentle paper
Vdlly Idn-s thoroughly devoted 10 that work. From
H first number 10 the present time IT has been devoted 10
attacking the Normons their leaders and doctrines II is
published to provoke hosttiee its enormous price OF
subscription is the evidence that started for
any o.her purpose Look of Utah matters how you may
and from beginning TO end the conviction is forced upon
the mind that the Mornons have given small evidence
Of their desire to preserve the peace, In spite Of many
temptations 10 the contrary.