Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

antaronisiic labor systems Of he country, Is
becoming more and more familiar to thtm, and
many Of the wisest consider its realization a
question Of tine. Iventure to say, and know
whereof I sfirni, that it has ciept into the
Cabinet, and has two, IL not three, Tepresen-
tatives whose councils weigh most with the
President 10 that body. twill say, further
more, that tho Executive Gets bearing upon the
southern question: will be largely influenced
BY a belief in the probable contingency OF a
separation, and a desire to make It q peaeeabie
one. While Il is deemed due to the honor and
dignity Of the government, both at home and
aboad, to vindicate its authority in the seeded
States, and while blows will be struck, IL nee
essary, it will be only to redeem The power Of
the federal power, and not 20 maintain perna~
nently its authority over unwilling States by
force.
No final step has been taken in regard to the
evacuation Of Fsrt Sumter, bat the determine
ton sf the President and Cabinet to withdraw
its garrison remains unchanged.
The sQuabble for the diplomatic pickings Is
closing, and Seburz, as predicted by me, will
have to put up with something leBs than a first
class prize. Ho was not aware OF the nomi-
nation Of George p. Marsh, 10 Sardinia, until
informed Yesterday afternoon, at the capitol,
BY a Senator. His friends raised such a clam
or Of Indignation about the White House and
the State department, as 70 induce the Presi
dent and Mr.. Seward 70 give him a choice this
morning between the Portuguese or any South
American mission. He is expected to take the
former, in order to gain a point on Seward, al
though its emoluments are less than those OF
the Brazilian mission.
Hasaurek has also determined to strike for
South America. Chill lie bis choice, and bis
success Is probable. Chase is personally ex-
erting himself in bis behalf.
The leading European missions were as
signed so early In order to enable the Admin
i%stratlon to counterfeit the efforts about being
made In Europe for the recognition Of the
southern rebellion, and the negotiation Of free
trade treaties. The fact cannot be concealed
that apprehensions Of their success in France
owing to the passage Of the taIid bill, exist in
Administration circles.
The owners Of the Restless, lately seized In
New York bay, In violation Of the marine laws,
are here to obtain her release OF Secretary
Chase.
DR.. Smith has been appointed postmaster at
Vincennes, Indisns. At st. Louis, FOY, editor
Of the Democrat, will have the same Office.
R G. Corwin, for Southern Ohio marshal,
may be considered a dead cock in the pit.
Neither uncle Tom, nor brOther-in-laW Caleb,
will be able to save him.
A formidable teiegrapbie message arrived
here to-day, from Cincinnati. intended for the
benefit of R. N. ". Tsylor's claims to the
cOlleetorship.
James Elliott is hourly gaining strength.
The most active worker in his interest is
Cassius M. Clay. SPECIAL.
Special Dispatch to the Detail
The commissioners OF the Confederate
States have somewhat changed their policy In
treating with the Cabinet here, and DO not re-
quire or expect an answer from Lineoln's
Administration Cor a week or ten days to
come.
Gov. Roman has arrived, and to-day held
his fret conference with Messrs. Crawford and
Forsyth. They have agreed to delay further
action until The Fort Sumter affair is definitely
settled, in accordance with the suggestion Of
President Davis.
The Administration here are vacilating and
unreliable, and ars afraid Of assuming re-
sponsibility. Nothing is officially known. eX-
cept that Anderson is ordered to New York
on recruiting service.
It is reliably stated that the new ministers
will be instructed to propose to England,
France and Spain, that Lincoln will guaran-
tee the integrity OF Mexico, and protect Spain
in her possession OF Cuba, il those govern
ments will agree not to recognize the indepen-
dence OF the Confederate Safes. This policy
has been disclosed to the southern commits
~siouers, who will communicate it to Mont
gomery.
WASHINGTON, March I9.-ThsCabinet yes
terday had a long conference on the question
Of collecting the revenue on the coast Of the
seeded States. and it is understood on good
authority that It was decided as impracticable
and uHWise to attempt it at the present time.
An extra session has been warmly urged BY
the New York merchants, who desire q modih-
cation Of the tariff act and some commercial
treaty with the Confederate States.
TL- EmIH.-E - .-g--~H ----.T---H ~
quest ion of calling an extra session Of Con-
Zress, but reached no decision. It is conf
IDENTIFY expected there will BE- one called.
Green Adams, an ex-member of Congress
from Kentucky, has been appointed by Lin
coin sixth auditor Of the Treasury.