Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-30
rnE AHonITsoN PIsnanAMME.

II
THE AHOHITs0N PRoGnkMME.
We give the foIloWias i2traets from a few
Of our northern exchanges, for TIE purpose OF
giving the people Of the South some idea Of the
sentiment that pervadss the minds Of the sbo-
/ lilIou masses. We feel confident that the
sEaeionats and fratsrnal spirit manifested
towards US is fully reeipfecatsd
4 Fro,a The IT. cOurisrsrz gnquirsrJ
And let the rebels 81 the lower Mississippi
! look well to their position. Those who rebel
against the Government, rob mints, steal ships,
I rias arssnais, and turn the aged and the sick
I ont 81 the hospitals 70 convert thsm into bar
racks for traitors and Tebels viii not be treat
/ ed witlrtwo mueh lenisney. As certainly a.
We now write, the NOrtn-wrB. with spades
I only, projected with rifles, will drown out The
Z whole country on he lower Mississippi, as re-
I ientlessiy as they would drown out rats in the
i hold OF ship. And nothing is easier. Let
! them look to it then; and return to their alle-
glance, while it is yet in their power to
T Dc 30.
I From ihs n. 2. Timesl
The letters Of marque AID reerlsal Is a war
upon private property, and stands IN marked
and diagracsful contrast with that clause Of
/ the Presidents pr0clamation In which he de-
elares that fihe rights Of private property shall
/ Be respected The next step Of the Confed-
crates in rebellion VIII Be 70 coufseate all
2 debts from southern men to northern creditors.
3 Il is strange sbey do not see how easily and
bow terribly this game may be retortsd. The
action Of Davis will, If persisted in Justify the
l fHfoads OF scores Of John Brown crusaders into
The southern States, for the express purpose Of
setting free toe southern slaves and sru,ing
4 them against the southern rebels. The prop
N.
ssult than even the commsrce Of the Northern
States No letters Of marqns and reprisal viii
be needed 70 make the war effective.
Orders have been received from the Navy
Department AZ Washington, by the officers OF
the various United States vessels, that all per-
sous found sailing under Jsfsrson Davis let
ters Of marqus and Teprissi 5sfrsefsd az pirates.
That the eontumseious be Immediately hang
T fr0m4he yard arm, and the crew and the more
/ peniient officers be placed in irons to await
( their trial as ocean brigands.
From ne Chicago Tribunel
Far is It from US TO eXult in the prospect Of
servIle ihsurrection. II 0nly fhe men IDerc ia-
Sslue3 IN the eafastroDhs-tbo parricides who
are seeking 10 pull down the temple Of liberty
-ue shsulS rej0ios wiik ernssdizg great joy at
ths calGmiiy impending. The war Is OF their
making-why should not tksy feel its most
condiEn consequences? The sIaughlsr Of in
L
Ksi q Is principle Of moral, no less ihan
Hafural, philosophy that The iniqaitiss Of tie
fathers are risiied equally upon The mothers and
clildrez. The vicious and drunken father
transmits bis diseases 70 his child and visits
poverty and a bad name. II not blows and
curses upon both wife and child. The law ls
inexorable. EUsry man, t0onsaH, and babe
must srpeTiencs The horrors Of tgheH trar Is
Gpon as. -4nd II insurTscif0R IS added to the
urnal calaEiiss Of Grid strife the iHnoceaf ssast
"a fer with The guilty. There is no other way
under heaven. Would to God here were.
q Governor Moore arrived in this city on
board the St. Nicholas, on Saturday morning.
He remained at the Gee house until 3 o'clock,
when he was escorted 10 the Alabama ana
Mississippi rsilrosd depot BY the guards, and
left FOR Marion. At the depot a short speech
was made BY A. g. Jackson, Esq, OF the
guards, and responded TO by the governor. In
the course OF his remarks the governor stated
that in less than five days after he had issued
his proclamation calling for three Thousand
troops, more than that number had volunteered.
He said the Confederate States had plenty Of
money, provisions, arms and men So honest
old Abe and bis wide awskes can come on in
twenty DAYS 10 6isperss this unsawful stcOmbi-
nation and redress wrong already long enough
endured,0 il they can screw their courage up
to the fighting POint.-SsiHa Reporter.
LIEUTENANT MAURT.-A Washington cor
respondent OF the PittsbuTg Gazsits, writing on
tie 23d, says:
Lieutenant Maury rendered bis resignation
last night. No officer under Government has
been more pstted and received greater num-
Der Of faFors at the hands Of bis country than
Many, and his resignation has surprised all.
He is Yirginian, and was latterly in charge
Of the Government Observatory. Commodore
Buchanan, stationed at the navy yard here,
also YifFinIan. resigned this morning.