{"character_count": 867, "word_count": 148, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9341999888420105], "ccnet_perplexity": [2042.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We of the number of those who deprecae mobs
der any possible pretence.


Whatever indignation or disgust we may feel-what-
ever injury may suffer, passions should always be
subjected TO the salutary restraints of law When this
barrier is broken down. who foresee the end-who
does not contemplate the consequences with dread and
horror


Private malice may ilnpcae the innocent; and proper
ty liberty life. be in jeopardy. But who is to dscrmi-
nate between the guilty and the innocent-the nurated
mob! Who is the Judge-the instigator? Even he him
self may become the victim to its rage.


We think that Of the best preyentves for the mob
spirit is to be found in contemplating the revolutionary
of France in the days Of Robesperre and Danton


After all must confess that we believe case posi-
Bile in which should deprecate the cause much as
the consequences Of mob.