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Show iti 1HHUE NO REDKRfiS " i I Ou the 4th of tho present mouth j George Q. Caunou, Brigham Vouug 1 aud Albert Uarriugtju were aeiit lo j the penitentiary by an iu famous order mude by nu infamous judge. For uearly lour weeks they have been in habitants ol the penal niitituliuu, only gaiuing thoir freedom yoaterdtiy. The higher court declares that Bure-mau Bure-mau exceeded his authority and weut beyond his lawful power in 6en.ling the geuilemeu to jail. But what remedy or recourse have Canuou. and his associates ? They have regained ibeir liberty, but this cannot can-not compensate them for the mouth's couhuemeut in jail; they have been viudicattd, but that fjct dots not rep Ay them for their time lo.-t, ncr the greys indignity bc.tpidup.tu Hu m. To the lawyer the law may acetn per fect, but lo the layman it appears sitd'.y imptifi'ct and incompletti if it permits uo redress for eucu judicial outraged as the ouo nottd. If a, 5LouLiJrel y judgo takes ii into bio 11 cad to deprive rui'U of ttn.tr iibt-rty. and commit them lo pri-ou, all be lus (o do is m ke the order and the p-trtks must ttionnt to object or reluse lo go ;s rebellion. There should be no astonishment il judges are souiutunes dencunctd &a igu.T:iut or as scoundrels, when such ihit'gs can o c.ir M the imprisoument of tho execulors. It wou d be cause lor wonderment if p ople diil not complain of men like Boreman being appointed lo judgeships ar.d Kiven so nr.'.:h power to le employed for ee.l. |