They wanted to make sure Atticus and Tom Robinson would be all right.
Mr. Heck Tate's mob wanted to take justice into their own hands and administer vigilante justice by lynching Tom Robinson, the man accused of assaulting Mayella Ewell in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." They felt enraged by the accusations and sought to punish Tom without a fair trial.
Mr. Heck Tate
False. Mr. Underwood was not on the side of the lynch mob. He was actually against the mob and defended Tom Robinson by keeping a lookout and pointing a rifle at the mob from the window of his office.
Atticus reminded Mr. Cunningham of their shared history and humanity. He appealed to Mr. Cunningham's sense of decency and individuality, encouraging him to think as an individual rather than as part of a mob. This personal connection and appeal to his conscience caused Mr. Cunningham to disperse the mob and think differently about the situation.
Mr. Heck Tate finds Bob Ewell dead under the tree in the woods.
mr. cunningham
Scout recognizes Mr. Cunningham in the mob at the jail, and she talks to him, appealing to his sense of decency and humanity to break up the mob and prevent them from carrying out any violence.
mr.cunningham
The Famous Adventures of Mr- Magoo - 1964 Mr- Magoo's Dick Tracy and the Mob 1-17 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Scout recognizes Mr. Cunningham in the mob of men who come to the jail intent on harming Tom Robinson. She speaks to him, reminding him of their personal connection and humanity, which ultimately leads him to disperse the mob peacefully.
Scout recognized Mr. Cunningham in the mob and engaged him in conversation about his son, which humanized Atticus in Mr. Cunningham's eyes and helped diffuse the situation. This act of empathy and understanding ultimately led to the mob dispersing and Atticus being saved.