I think you are referring to Luke Ch. 13 and vs. 14, which says:
14 And the ruler of the synagogue answered with indignation, because that Jesus had healed on the sabbath day, and said unto the people, There are six days in which men ought to work: in them therefore come and be healed, and not on the sabbath day.
It is purely conjecture, but i think the ruler wanted to make a big show of his authority before the people and also he may have been a bit scared to speak directly to Jesus. He was a hypocrite ans hypocrites will do anything to make themselves look good, even at the expense of others.
They thought Jesus came to overthrow their physical Kingdom. Since Jesus was the king. The feared the crowd were following Jesus instead of them.
The crowd was just ordinary people who followed Jesus. Jesus had been addressing the scribes and pharisees when a man from the crowd asked Jesus to settle a family dispute. Jesus told the parable as part of His reply to the man.
According to Luke 4:18, 19, the passage Jesus read was Isaiah 61:1, 2. The crowd took exception to what Jesus said in Luke 4:21 - "Today this Scripture is fulfilled in your hearing."
He was told to carry the cross for Jesus.
fish and loaves
the crowd
They wanted to crucify him.
crowd
It should be "a gang of thieves" or "a group of thieves" instead of "a crowd of thieves".
Fish and bread.
Barabbas was the unwitting beneficiary of a failed attempt by Pontius Pilate to negotiate the release of Jesus of Nazareth with the angry crowd in his judgment hall. If Pilate's gambit had worked, Barabbas would have been hanged on the cross instead of Jesus. But, given a choice between executing the insurrectionist and murderer Barabbas, or the law abiding miracle worker Jesus, the crowd chose the miracle worker, and Pilate was forced to reluctantly comply. Barabbas was freed.
There was a crowd of people who came to listen to Jesus speak.