Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10

sEE FIRsT AND F0USEA FSGhs. 7
100000. ooO !--4oO,OoO mEN' Il
Lryco1N,s message is wsrllke, and boast ,
5nrlv so but it is also necssSariy for hgn'' q
r. -. made II otherwise would have been s
IA al to hin. He was placed in power oy ah b
inAuerce. the predoninating lemen oil "nien, u
the ultraists OF his party, would quickly huf' b
him from his position should he falter IN prose-
cutting 2 " war Of DETERMINATION" against the 7
s51th. or seek to gain the peace desired by the c
conservative men Of the North, and hail his S
downfall as i7yfuYly as they did bis election by
a s..si,naI voc in November last. Theyhave
set H5sir mark, and any shortcomings on the
part Of their leader, would be visited with the
ssyerest revenge that fsnaticism could accom-
u,isb.
Lrvcorv knows all this-he fully UNDER
stands WHAT expected Of him. He discovers
in he loud-moutbed uttsrings Of bis press, OF
nsBy q them, subsidized although they may
BE-. mat dissatisfaction is becoming general at
the spnarent delay in subjugating the South.
His mouth pieces had published to the world
thai three hundred thousand federal troops
ware in the field, and these his p~artissns
ssengd invincibls. Why then, they had asked,
hgg the ssuth not been "wiPed out :" Why
this DELAY? The southern cause had been
reDfes-nted as one in which the hearts of her
people we're not engaged and the people OF
the North were told hat when protection was
aF5rled, an uprising might be expected 10
every Southern State. Why, then, the delay
in advancing has been the question asked by
these who had been dipped By interested Parti-
sans.
LrScoLv saw the storm rising, and knew be
nust meet if. How he met it was discovered
on reading bis message. He does not answer
pu5Iie inquiry directly, but in such a manner
as 10 give him q reasonable excuse fort delay
Instead OF depreciatiDg The power and union
Of the South, he tscitly admits is full extent,
throughout bis entire manifesto and does go
explicitly when be announces that S4OO,OOO,OGO
OF money, and 100000 men viii be necessary
70 carry On the war until The regular
session OF Congress in December next.
LINCOLN knew what was the expectation
Of the publ,c-6s has announced that be is
ready TO fgbt, bat he must have 100000 men
to do the work. and 100000 600 to pay the
expenses. He calls upon those who are
urging hin on, to furnish net only the Physi-
cal " food for POWDER but also the pecuriary
sinews. When they " toe the mark" he will
s'come to the scratch" de has cuteiy shifted
the responsibility, and be knows that
the im2ossibiliiy Of his demand being
COMPLIED with will release him from
ccnsure. Neither the number Of men OF The
amount OF money be asks for, will be fur
nishea.-conssqsently LINCOLN will be ex-
cusabls for not annibilatihg US. The only
thing disinterested parties will ever eensure
him for is that be did not make a demand
rsn-foH greater That would certainly have
more certainly released him from any further
responsibility.
LfECoLs ON UsEOS QUESTION.
II bas long been the boast Of the f~anatical
portion Of the northern press and politicians
tbatthe Sru.h coplj not be clicked ont Of the
Union" This idea took possession Of The
mis5s Of The masses Of the North, and gTewto
such N extent that they dsemad no encr2ach-
msnt or humiliation too monstrous to inhiet
upon US. The masses were no doubt sincere
in Ibis belief, but the better Informed classes
ought 70 have known better.
To dissbuse the minds Of The people Of the
North Of this delusion, it seems to Us, ought
to be the ain and object OF every northern Psr
trotic statesman. So far from this being the
case, however, we find Mr. LINCOLN, in bis
message, still clinging to the idea, and still en-
deavorirg to bod The people in the grasp Of
4 2 m-n-H ILL.,. A-- o. G-fa-wngun
extract:
Z nav well Be questioned whether there Is
. majority Of the legally qualified voters OF
any states, except, peTbsps, South Carolina, ia
favor of disuDion. There is much Tea-
con to belive that the Union men are in
the majority il many, If not in every one Of
the s0-cslled seeded states. The contrary
has not been demonstrated in any one Of them
Il is veHtured 10 affirm this even OF Viz
ginia and Tennessee, for the result Of an cleo
tion held in military camps where the
tayoUets are all Oh The side Ct lie question vo-
ted upon, can scarcely be considered demon
stTative Of popular sentiment. at such an
election all that large class who are at once
for the Union and against coercion would be
coeFced 70 vote against the Union.
It lie By sueh sophistry and Justification as
this that the people Of the North are reduced
70 fill ND their armies. They are made to be-
Heve that a large majority Of the southern
people are with them in opiBiOn and sentiment
On the Union ques ion, and hence they enlist.
They are simple enough 70 believe, as did Lo-
PEI and his men when they invaded Cuba,
that they have only to approach cur borders
and the Union men viii rise up and help them
TO fight their battles. Most fatal d~elusion, and
most criminal is it in Mr.. Lincoln, in face of
the terrible demonstration which the South is
nov making, stu to continue to incuIcate it.
When fifty or enc hundred thousand of bis
delu1ed troopJ shall have fallen upon the bat
tie field. aid when the people shall thus terri
by have tesn brought to Z sense Of the false
hoods bat have been practieed upon them, We
predict that he viii receive a severe Tetribu-
ton at heir hands. They will rise up and
put BIN down as q monster and a hypOcrite.
ITALY aaD TEzE CONFEDERATE
STATES.
IRE Paris letter Of the New Orleans Plea
yuns, which we publish this morning, will be
read with interest. One remark especially
will prove interesting. The correspondent
says that tie independence Of the Confederate
ssatsswil be ACKNOWLEDGED by France 80 soon
as the independence Ct Italy shall be. A tele-
graphic dispatch to The same number Of the
Picqvure Informs rs taat TIE independence Of
nsly bad been recognized. Taking the two
facts together, it is reasonable for Us 70 look
for an carly recognition Of Tia Independence Of
Confederate States by tie emperor Of The
French. So mote Il be.
e7Tke Fort Smith Herald Of the 1st states
hat on the Friday previous a com7sny Of
scouts, under Cap. RsiE Of Washington coan-
~, were out near TIE Missouri line, and met
suddenly large number Of Lineolniles in q
turn Of the road. As coon as the Lincoln
troops discovered Them, tbey turned and fed.
The Arkarsia9s fred on them and took one
prisoner, and picked up f quantity Of aFms.
The Herald also chronicles the liberal
spirit of several citizans in support Of TIE
southern cause. Mr. NJ. PLY offers to give
fifteen hundred pounds Of -four, and City bush
eIs Of corn from his little crop. Mr.. WIN. Il.
Levy has offered 90 ft out a number Of volun-
l.,rs 81 ~iya Frsrtv Joila~c nav -,o-tl g.