New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24

NJ IN. State and II 10 tho duty Of the Msshs
or other person having the custody Of the prisoner to make
known 10 tho Judge Court by proper return tho author
II, BY which he holds him in custody Tb, right to inquire
By projects babeas corus and tho duty Of the officer 70
mako return grow NECESSARILY ont Of the complex character
Of our Government and the existence Of two doc add
separate ovsregnes within the territorial space each
Of restricted in is and each within 1t. sphere
Of action prescribed by tho Conton Of tho United STATES
Of the other But sor the return Is made and
the State Judge Court judiciay appsed that the party
10 custody under tho authority OF the United States they
eau proceed further They then know that tho prs
oner 10 within the dominion and udi on Of another Gev
and that nshe, the Vrit Of habeas any
ether y,oe tsusd under State authority. po" ov~ the
line of dri,ion beipesn The sotOsgte lie 10 then rih
IN he do inon and e1usrs d,etson Of the United State
II he has committed ofen's against their laws their
tribunals slono punish him. IL be 10 wronsfuliy
imprisoned, then Judicial tribunals release him aud
Afford him redress And although as We have said, II
10 tho duty Of tho Marshal. other person holding him,
mako known proper return the authority under which
he d.tans him. % afs time impsvat'r,y hs duty TO
OBEY the proet Ofs U. S. hold Ms pri'on0 Z" eu'tody
undo, IT, and 10 REFUSE oBzDrEscH TO THs MANDATE OR
PROCESS OF Ant OTHER GOVERNMENT And eon"qusny II 10
A d.v not 10 take the p-ons rv min BE- taken be-
fore STATE Judge upon hdbed' mud under
Sat. authority No State Judge or Court after they ore
udicay informed that tbs party Imprisoned under the
authority Of the United States has gh. to interfere with
him. OF to require him be brought before them And II
the authority State IN the form Of judicial process OF
o,herv.s should attempt to contoi tho Marshal other
.uthoz.d officer or SCENT OF the United States In any
respect the custody Of hi, prisoner Uoudb re-
sisf is AND TO CALL TO voBcs THAT NIGHT BIZ
sEcxssAHY TO xAIsrAiy Authority ~ LAW AGAINST
ILLEGAL IsrEnYguEScz No Judicial proe-" whatever form
II msy ls~ fal authority outside oil the
limits Of the jurisdiction OF the Count OF Judge by which "
issued aud ssupt to enforce bey"nd these boundaries
is nohins less than yIoLEscs"-(al Howard D. u
H.. 323-l)
Now that was the law which the Supreme
Court of the United States announced in order
to carry into eifec. the most Infamous statute
ever passed in this or any other countryside
Fugitive Slave act of 1850. Democratic papers
and politicians exuted over it then, when it
was meant to consign to prison citizen whose
only crime was that he refused to be an nc-
complice to slave-bunting under tho law. They
NAV not welcome it now, when it serves TO
enforce q law vital to the safety of the Repub-
lie, but they must accept and obey
it. Northern conspiraton and their agents.
the rioters, may as well understand now that
the Government stands pledged TO enforce the
draft at oil hazards; that it has both Law aud
Force on it's side, ands that it will execute
the one by hep of the other. II necessary.
Mes.rs. Seymour, Wood, Brooks & Co., you
have tried TO incite to seditioh oy ianshsge,
you have created a riot which yeu meant to be
an insurrection, and you may even yet strive to
en.ange the Courts ard the State in q conflict
With the National Governments but you will
fail in that effort ne you have failed in the
others. and you will then stand, if possible.
moro openly convicted of treason, and even
more heartily cIccrated than now. by the
country which you il vain seek to destroy.