Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-21

DILL.
President be empowered 10 eau out half mill
lion or even a million OF men. And thes let
Congress proclaim freedom 10 every manWho
nights for the stars and stripes, be be black CT
white.
Tbis is programme that viii strike terror
70 these naughty southIons. Il viii hitthem
right between the eyes, and paralyze all their
efforts at once.
lhe slaves want legal authority FOR jbiniag
Is. Let them have it, and you will see such a
fire tn the rear Of JEFF. Davis army As viii
carry CONSERVATION 70 the heart Of every man
in IT,"
no MeEE PARLETINe.
From the Nsw York world.l
eve trust our federal authorities win not
have another word OF negotiation, Of any char
/ acteT whatever, With any state or city that is
I either rebellous or hesitating-nor give ear
Tor one moment 10 any mediator with bis
egraagsHents Tor spariug the effuslon Of blood.
ihe only pirsseolOgy used by the Government
should be an unconditional demand the only
phraseology listened 10 should be that Of uneon-
I ditional submission.o
THE KIND c. MEE VIZ HAVE TO FIGHT.
From the New York Herald
"We have in the northern cities at least
three hundred thousand Of the most reckless,
desperate men on the face Of The earth. The
Gofhs and Fandals who descended upon Rome
and eHsanguine the Tiber with patricisn
blood were angels compared to these fellows,
who are known By the generic name Of roughs.
Of course they are all Ia for the war, and the
spoils thereof-nore particularly the spois
y ~ na "A Irn in sa -.-HM h.-.r -
The future. Taey will fight like demons for
present enjoymenti and where enc is killed,
twenty mole VII spring up In his place. Il is
OF such rough material that an invincihle
troops are made. That we are to have fght,
that Virginia and Maryland viii form the bat
tleground, and that the northern roughs viii
sweep these Stafss with ere and sword, Is be-
yond peradveHipre. They have already been
excited 20 the boiling point by the rich pros
rect Of plunder held out By ssme Of their
leaders, and viii rot be satisfied unless they
have farm and nigger each. There is no
sort of eXsggeratioa about these statements,
az the people OF the border States viii shorsly
ascertain to their cost. The character Of the
coming campaign will be viudictive, hsrce,
bloody, and msrcilsss beyond parallel in an
eient or modern history.
no FRIENDS AT THE NORTH NOW.
Mr.. Dickinson, Of New York, the firm
friend Of the South heretofore, spoke as fol-
lows a. the recent great mass meeting in New
York city:
sHs would have no halfway measures, no
compromises. Let Us settle this thing spsedl-
ly and surely. It may ruin this generation,
brt We owe it to the next that they should
hsve no sush troubles as We have bad. He
would strike now In our might, and II neces-
saTy wipe the South from the face Of the
earth He knew they would have civil war,
ard whst was far worse, servils war, and be
would make a prophecy that BY the time this
mar CT was settled, the peculiar institution Of
the South would be swept away. Let Us finish
things while We are about it, and leave moth
ing behind U.s."
THE SOUTH TO BE WHIPPED AND THEN Gov
EBsED.
PROM The New York Wcrd.
But even il the dangers naturally to be
spprehended frn- be passions Of four milllens
Of brutal blacks should be escaped, (which
would be but little short Of miracle and the
South, sf er short and exhaBgtirg war, should
Be suodued, as any nOn-slavehOlding people
might be subiusd by superior numbers and re-
sources, q weakened and silently submissive
people, such Is tdey would then be, could Ger
tsinly be governed BY the United States till
tine should put them in a besT humor"
Mea Of Tennessee, let us isy aside in this
.
home, liberty, and an beld BY man, ara at
sake. TIE time is short. The blood Of the
North is up. Friends inst from New York say
the road thence TO Cairo is ore vast military
camp. Preparations hasten with fatal speed. .
Threats are made by high abolition iournsis to
set aside Mr. Lincoln as 90 slow, and set up
in bis stead a military dic.s stor-soms flaming
Caliguli-whoss sword snail never drop until
shssthed in the last southern rebels heart.
Xviii man of Tanuaraea rr-hoa. r1r1na~Frr f- IN
danger, whose helpless families are exposed,
and whose right to liberty itself is igno-
denied, viii yCu sleep, win you be
idle, will you wait till a bloody mob is at your
door?
WHAT CAN YOU Do?
1. RAISE PsovIsroUs.-Ws call your earnest
attention 20 the following i0iat resolution Of
the legislature Of Tennessee, watch was-adopt-
ed at its rscsat extraordinary session:
EeE0LUsd, That In view OF the dsarth OF the
past two years, and the probable extraordinary
demand for cereals and forage, to supply the
absolute wants Of our State aud of the entire
South, hat tne sgricultur sts Of the Sta.e be
and are hereby requested to devote ,be breadth
Of srabie land in the STATE to the cultivation
Of grain and grass.
You can put in now large crops Of millet,
you can put in FIVE, ten or twenty acres of
corn each. Cultivate each vacant square ward
the country will need tat good prices.
2. Raise companies in every neighborhood
drill every daF-hOld yourself ready 70
march when arms are In your hands The
bravest people are not secure unless fully
arc 4sed 10 The actual danger We who now
address you, ask only to set before you the
actual state Of affairs. We know you will
then do your duty. God knows the actual
coming cloud is dark enough. Every man
from sixty 10 sixteen viii be demanded 10 drive
back the invading foe. They can do it.
righteous God viii never allow the arm nsrVed
in the cause Of fe, home, liberty, and all held
dear to man, TO be broken and psrslyzed.
We solemaly call on every brave man now
10 defend bis home; We cell on every true
woman TO give up her husband and sons
Were It better 10 retain them slaves or peril I
them for freedom? Every noble woman viii
instantly decide THIS question. And when
Tennessee coa-s CT into the field with all her
8 rengtb, sne VIII aeser disgrace her past glo-
rious history. Ole word more-actionl ac-
ton
H. K. WALKER, Editor Republican Ban
ner.
JOHN c. BURCH, LEON TROUSDALE,
Editors UUiol and American.
X n. NCTYEIRE, Editor Christian Ad-
vscate
JAS. X. BRUCE, Editor Nashville Gazette.
j R GRAVES, Editor Tennessee Baptist.
W. HY. SMITH, IRA P. JONES, Editors
Daily Nashville Pc airiot.
W. L. WARD, Editor Banner Of Peace.