OCR Text |
Show Free Criticism. The Tribune is bound to its idols, and accordingly pleads to be let alone. It ia sad because the Herald will continue to criticise its maunder-ings, maunder-ings, and call attention to the errors of its .friends. "Cannot that misguided mis-guided individual learn that loyal citizens cit-izens of this frco country are not called upon to abdicate their manhood? man-hood? That they assert the right to criticise and censure the President, the Congress, the Supreme Court or any other official, deliberative body or august tribunal, when they manifestly mani-festly commit wrong or fall into ' error?" That they have a right to '. consider any officer who goes outside of the law, as an unfaithful servant, and that they propose to say so in plain terms? That they will not hold their peace when ignorant or malicious malic-ious judges of inferior courts presume; to denounce the decisions of the highest high-est judicial authority in the land as "erroneous" and "loose 1" It will be a sad day for the Republic when official folly and crimo is allowed to pass without stricture, criticism or comment. We propose to -peak of our misguided officials as their arrogance arro-gance deserves, and the slavish subserviency sub-serviency of the Tribune will not turn us from our purpose. |