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.
Scout was responsible for the men leaving the jail.
mr.cunningham
Jem recounts that after Atticus shot the mad dog, Tim Johnson, in one shot, Calpurnia takes them to the colored church where they are welcomed by the community. Jem also tells Scout about how Atticus faced down a mob at the jail to protect Tom Robinson. Scout missed these events due to being at the Finch house.
Atticus remains calm and composed when Scout runs to him at the jail, despite the tense situation with the mob. He is relieved to see her but also tries to protect her by keeping her away from the dangerous situation unfolding.
Scout, the narrator of the novel, seems to have a clear understanding of the events she is relating. She is able to reflect on and make sense of what is happening around her, providing insightful observations and reflections. Scout's perspective offers a nuanced and thoughtful understanding of the complex events in the novel.
Scout cries after returning from the jail because she realizes the true extent of the mob's anger and violence, and how vulnerable her father, Atticus, was in that situation. She also recognizes the injustice and prejudice present in Maycomb, which deeply affects her.
She talks to Mr. Cunningham the father of Walter Cunningham.
mr. cunningham
Though Scout doesn't seem to express any feelings about the "Current Events" she does pay attention to them, which shows that she is growing up. Hope this helps -JP
no
In To Kill a Mockingbird, the first person naive narrator, Scout, does not realize exactly what the men intend to do when they visit the jail. Scout speaks to them freely, with the innocence of a child, and causes the entire lynch mob to leave. Her innocence reveals the story as first person naive because as the narrator she does not know all of the facts or understand everything happening in the story.