{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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| The ANTIRKNr TRIALs-We refer our readers
particularly TO the Interesting reports OF the anti


rent trials now proceeding at Hudson. This is


the only journal that has taken the pains TO give


report OF these proceediBgs-proceeding which


are most Intimately connected with the well. being


and order OF society and the permanence OF our


republican Institutions. There is now great rea-
son 10 apprehend that the insunectienists will es-
cape, In consequence OF the preudices OF the jurors
before whom they are tried. Should this be the
case we may we'll entertain fears for the future.


The elements Of disorganization at present ope.
rating in the interior OF this State will rapidly cx
tend themselves. Six or eight counties more may
soon be expected to exhibit the same state of re.
belion against the laws and the principles OF equity
as is now manifested in Columbia county and the
adjoining districts. There are large tracts Of land
out In the western part Of this State which were
originally brought into cultivation by land compa-
Mes, the stockholders being chiefly residents in
Europe, the settlers on which have been paying
rent tor many years, but il the antirenters on trial
at Hudson escape, the probability Is that general
reputation of all rent by The occupiers Of these
lands will ensue, and the European proprietors lose
the whole OF their property, together with the ma
tive owners here. Some OF the leading members
Of the whig party in this State own portions OF
these lands out west and they will be sufferers to
a large extent by this dlsorganizng movement,
which cannot be put down by force, and we very
much fear cannot be put down by the civil power


This whole business presents most amentable
state Of things. If =" Big Thunder" and his asso.
ciates escape, as now appears to be exceedingly
probable, we have no hesitation in saying that we
anticipate very disastrous consequences hereafter
The acqutta Of these insurrectionists must, nevi-
tably, be followed by fresh outburst of disorga-
nlzaton, rebellion, and outrage, far more extend
ed and serious than any that has yet been exhi.
bited. We really fear that this evil is only in the
bud, and that terrible fruits are yet to be de-
veloped.