Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
MEMPHIS, July %, 1861.
sr- which are not those Of the North

TIE I ENuTNu WtEn H4F-4g -
mer- which are not those of the North.
r, and There is an ingenuity in searching oat
E the presenting in the most glazing colors eV
be d. thing which is likely to inhame the Mort
AID be States against England or England agains
Northern Stat s. Some Of the articles
ct as written for Americans, and some, we ca
: war, help feeling, for the people of this countrl
o i'm But, if it be the wish Of the Herald to
7 orc those, the open advocacy Of whose eau
slaves was obliged to give uP in April, ~certainl
:, will designs are aided by the temper of the Al
two can people. Even Mr. Dallas, a gentle
ndred who has Just left our shores, and who,
nd on Represented the policy Of his superiors,
v-one have been in favor Of abandoning the Sou
,500,) its own devices. now comes forward to a
4 and the delusion of bis couBtrymen. We are
forty- that he "believes the British ministry
hostile to us,' and that Lord John Rus
i'd be recognition Of the belligerents "wag not a
o the mature declaration, to be repented Of heres
zee to but q deliberate policy, to be adhered to q
State, as it goes" "He is disposed to believe
a tax the great arbitrator is ~cotton.2
money The British ministry, according to
tie, or statesmanlike account, are vssciilating
Sited, tween Exeter hall and Manchester-fearI
notes, offending the opponents Of slavery, an
ynent dreading the anger of the cotton lords,
he, or ara anxious about The future supply for
same mills.
The popular notion seems to be that En-
tbis is burning with desire to help the South
bdon that about next November there will be a
M 10 tempt to break the blockade. Only To,
Pding OF me punishment Wn1ep tle Nert1 IS
who our hostile schemes.
Ition These are The opinions which are now
hem expressed in every class Of American so
from Te Englishmen they are Of little concel
hr. far as relates to the American estimate {
d. lpedi- national prowess.
z ltv Of Even With thousands OF fstterpS decl
? tate. that Lord Palmerston and Lord John X
AIKEN have been frightened BY Mr.. Seward
= brop- American people are not likely TO allow
much self-esieem TO hurry them into a ~causelesl
: STATE with a fully armed European power.
! I've in But for the sake of American charscte
eoupt must regret these absurd displays. The
g ants, duet Of England j~ustifes itself to every {
D Inc ing man, aud in a few weeks the present
tbese cry against Us viii have passed away.
ksury But it win not be forgotten here th
thus Americans we have to deal with people
ID the will ascribe every act whatever OF our 90
D Iecia- ment either to Jealousy Of their TRANSFER
merits or fear Of their superior strength.
hIs Of The war against the Confederate Sal
Z Inies now taking proportions which, If this 60
D q to were indeed ill-disposed toward the .
= polls might tempt US to interference. From
, ; IN shores Of the Atlantic to the far of re
. mem where the Missouri and the Kansas
E al through the vast wilderness, the two ser
Units Of the late republic are aTraysd against
T Inem other.
ID be The west Of the State Of Missouri is II
/, their ed to be ia the power of the State militia
] hnted have been driven from Jefferson City b
c e Of advance OF the federal forces. What u
Jet of the ultimate destiny Of this great and p
brave ful Stare, it is hard to f~oretell.
dis We should be disposed to think that 1t
honcr remain with the old Union, for it lies no
a probable boundary, and has compaTstiI
res, I small number of slaves.
g Island But he slave owners and the pioneer
} have formed The "border r~uffsnsD Of Kansa
n hinis- not likely to Weld without a fierce str
Hnds, From Virginia there is nothing new b.
u sling feature Of the war is becoming very rem
T forts bic, and that is tie little knowledge the
and erDers are able to gain respecting the sol
/ mum army.
now It is plain that the President of the C,
J shot crate States, whether be is doing much
D until tie, is doing it with a secrecy which the
d les Of manders of the North cannot penetrate.
ryan accents given in the New York pape
ipped clearly quite worthless.
arms One day the SontheTners have only
f, peo- wretched bands which are rapidly n
D would away through hunger and want Of shsIte
!, ION Of next they have a splendid army Of 1
Sbieh men, which may at any time endang
! gular capital itself.
d rsak- We are disposed TO think that the Co
, Die to rate forces DO not equal in numbers Ii
of it the Union, and that in rifles and amnu
n col they are defective; but, on the other b
is known that they took a great many g
the Norfolk, and that the foundry at Ricl
It, in has been at work for the last two N