The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

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Many peans have been sung - Nr.
trgnn IN this city over tie
pseiacatign Of Utah, b: lsie sariees
from that Territory show that this lsB4-
cd psciacst!oE is Of rasAer q rreesrious
chsTac:er. We publish to-day long &C.
coan. Of nffsirs from . c9rresp0p dent in
the Territory, which aEords abundant
evileDee that nobody there, not cEou Our
corresvondeu. himself, 10 in vcry calm
or peaceful state Of mind
In the absence Of Chief-Jn&tice Eek
els frons the Territory, hi. mantle sp-
pears to have fallen upon Justices Ora
diebaugh aud Sinclair, who are engaged
in 4 violcn: struggle with Gov. Cum
ming for the control Of affairs. GOV.
Cummiu. still aihercs to lis p licy IF
avoiding my yioleus collision with the
religious fsns,ici.pn vi the Normons.-
He is disposed 10 60 upon the principle
Of overlooking the past, and condning his
attention entirely TO the present and the
future. The two judges, % the Other
hand, seem determined t. rip up certain
old Transactions, and 20 compel the Nor
mons either to allow number Of their
leaders 10 be- hung, Or Whist apparently
would SUI: certain persoos better, TO
bring OF by this means coll ssion be-
tween thcTn and the troops.
In pursuance g tlris policy, Judzc
CrsdIebaugE, upo8 going to Provo, which
Is the ber. town ~ Salt Lake City in size,
and It'll more fana.ical, caused himself
withVu: any consultation with the Gov
srnor) to be attended by a company 0:
soldiers. by whom the Court House YES
occupied The rcmoustrance Of the su.
thorities Of Provo against this procedure
will be found 10 another column, and
does mot differ much, in It's spirit q, least,
from simllsr circumstances addressed to
Coz. Gage by tho autF critics u Boston
In the Judge. repIy TO this rcinonstrance
be gives as reason FOR the presence oil
the troops the fac: that there Was no jsiI
in the place, aud that he wanted them to
81: a. j.ilcra. Gov. Cumming, however,
cIaims-aDd, with cur correspondent
permission, VIC think bis claim good
that, under hi- Instructors, he posscs.e e,
the sole right Of calling for military as
.istancc for the enforcement Of civil pro
ces., sud that any troops 30 employed
mast &C: under hIs authority. By virtue
Of this authority, he requested Genera
Johnston to w.:adr3x the troops from
Provo but, instead Of doing 30, he sch,
force of thousand men to sustain them
a procee Hog to which Gov. Cummin.
has responded BY protest, IN the form
Of proclamation
A. the Provo Grand Jury did not pro
coed with sufficient expedition to sui
the Judge, lie dismissed them with lee
ture, printed in another column. which
it vii not b. very easy TO parallel sine,
the time Of Charles II. Il Is rather un
usual nova days for judges, before whom
persons are to b. tired. to decide so per
cmPtori'y ontncir guilt upon the strength
Of ex parte testimony. 1t seems 10 l.
expected by those in the confidence ;
the Judge, that he viii mex, proceed /,
employ the soldiers, not merely AZ iailer
but as Jurors aI.o. udjourning bis Cour
for that purpose 10 Camp Floyd, and al
ter exhaustne the regular panel, maxim.
up jury Of talesucn lis address, W
suppose, upon dismisring the Grand il
~, is to stand IN the place Of an ind.ct
men:
Ia the mean tinc, a. Gen. Johnston
seems TO take sides with the Judge. tn
whole Territory il in the creates: alarm
And NJ without reason. Ii the Judg
il T. issue bench warrants against whom
lie p.osses, aud t. employ the troops t
asstst aud ds:ain the prisoners, and final
y TO try them, no Mormon eau feel IN
security Mr. Buchanan will now b
obliged, We shi0k, 10 give over the shilly
shalIy part he Las long been playing, an,
to decide peremptoTi.y between sustain
ing Gov. Cumming, and making Judg
Cradlebaugh inquisitor- general fer IL
Suppression Of Morn,ouism,