Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-05
PABsON b BROWNIOW ON EzEs TEA,
EEHsE.

q And the Old clock in the
Ticks On with a steady drons.
PABsON BROWNLOW ON EgIs TIA
VEEE.
The FarsoH Makes a SpeeoA iII Caioaso
PaysOn Brownlog delivered speech, or ha
rangue, in Chicago on Saturday evening last
in which he dashed about right and left in BIZ
usual very chaste aud dignifed style. Hi
speech is very interesting reading matter, snC
We give few extracts from the Chicago TTi
JuHs's report:
WHO ISAUGURATED THE WAR.
believe, as have believed from the first
that we are in the midst Of war inaugUrated
by the Southern consPiratoTs. 1 deny that this
is an abolition war, inGuguTated by a5ylri0Eists
/ Applause But the men Of South Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, and ell the pow
eTs OF he'll inaUgurated this hellish war, LGreat
I applause Il originated In TIE South, with the
worst men that ever God Almighty permitted to
/ breathe The air Of Heaven, and If you have q
( State prison in Illinois
a v0ice-Yes, strong one.
hr. Brownlow-A gentleman says you have
3 peuitentsry in Illinois. l, Of course, must be
! a stranger to the inmates of that institution,
y
/ God tonight that One-half, yes twc-lhirds Of
! the men In the Illinois penitentiaIy are better
men than any Of the leaders of the rebellion at
/ the South, cheers. snd if / were not afraid
/ tomorrow being Sunday, of bringing upOR my
/ head e controversy with some of the clergynen,
many Of whom are no doubt in tins large as
sembly, would give it as my honest conviction
that there are better men in bell tonight than
! the leaders of this rebellion. Immense cheer
& rr-r md Ia rfar ]
Then, gentlemen, I take the ground that we
are IN the mids. Of a wicked rebellion, for which
tEeTs is, and never has been, any just or sUffi-
eieEt cause and I 90 further than this I make
my statement still stronger and more emphatic
we are in the midst Of d rebellion i0r which
there is not, and never Las existed, even the
shadow Of pTetsxL Why do 1 say sol
FIGHTIsG FOR THEIR RIGHTS.
When JsfF. Davis made his first levy Of troops
I was editing a paper in Knoxville, East Ten
nessee-s paper they crushed out this day
twelve months ago. That makes this my auni-
7srszTy you know. Laughter On the 25ta
Of October last they crushed the most widely
circulated paper that GOated over JEFF. Davis
ungodly dOminions At that time, and the only re-
liEiOus paper Of any denomination in the entire
Confederacy. sugbte- and God knows my
Knoxville HAig WIS not pious enough to hurt.
r 1ars OF laughter.
The rebel soldiers used to meet ne on the
streets and commence cursing and b'4ckguavd-
ing me: Why didn't I 60 in for JEFF. Davis
and my native South ~ Drunk on mean
whisky-foT the Erst levy they brought into the
field weTs lot the flower Of The Southern youth
as they sald-not the best blood OF the South
bu, the rsg-tag and bob tail Of Southern society.
Said /: What sTe yea going into this war
for 2" 8 We are going Ia for our rights.
" What rights have you l0stl The right, by
Cd, 70 carry our negroes into the Terrific
riss when TO my personal knowledge, for 10
man il the South knows more thsn 1 do, two
thirds Of the whole army at that tune never
owned a negro in the world, and never were Te-
lated by affinity or conssnguity to any maa that
ever did or ever viii own q negro. [Grsat
laughter and applause.
CHANGE IN THE ARMY WANTED.
We want some changes in the army. Gentle
men, they are too slow. There are a very few
men il the army who come up TO nay standard.
] can name four or five I name ycu Picayune
Butler, Of New Orleans. for one. Applause
General Mitchell, of Ohio, VIII 30 for me.
Cheers ROsecrsnz Is one Of my sort of men.
/ [Prodigious cheering } l don't care anything
| about their Black Rspubhcauism or D smocracy,
/ let's 90 ahead and make q spoon or ''spile
horn Laughter 1 don't care what their
| politics are.
Voice" Sigel"
! Mr Brownlow-I ought 70 have named Sigel.
! for he is the best in the crowd. [CheeTs.
/ But you need net think strange that 5gel is al
/ right: wherever l have heen-all over this
country as well as at The South, the Dutch and
] other Germans are all Union men. Cheers
/ [ laid In Knoxville jail with some Of she best
/ and nOblest hearted Germans who ever breathed
! Union men put there for theirprinciples. left
] them there in Jgly. Some escaped, some died,
] IN rad into fsr71-
matt now. The Dutch are all right Applause.
BROwNLOw's PRIVATE ADVICE To QUEEN
VICTORIA.
When we come out Of this w8r-which we
/ shall do after a wbile-We viii come forth with
700 900 Or 100000 cf the best drilled, hardened,
seasoned. best fed aud noblest hearted fellows
| that ever constituted 81 army on The face Of The
earth. Having our hands in, and having little
/ experience il Inc way OF fighting, if the Queen
of England end her advisers are not satisfied
with the way we 90 business, We VIII give them
8 turn. Laughter
AN IN favor Of Jhrashing anyhow. Con
/ tinued laughter England has been sctng the
| dog from The word 60 Hypocrisy, deception,
/ falsshOOd, smugghng-that has been her neu-
/ irality. 1 an in favor of declaring war against
her whenever this thing is wound gp, giving her
! the devil, and rubbing it in. Laughter l
sent the Q1een Of England a message the other
/ day-pTivste and cUnhdential--by merchant
| going abroad TO London I told bin to 90 to
! Windsor castle, give her my respects, and tell
/ her that / had known individuals in America,
and whole neighbOIhoods, TO make a comforia-
bic living BY just minding their owa business.
Much meTriment.
He ENDORSES THE PROCLAMATION.
But we are now in the midst Of e rebellion,
ard our business now is to fght our way out Of
II to peace l Gm an advocate to-night-not
because l am away from Southern danger,
for Whist / was there I am here tonight, and
/ what I am here ! viii be there if I ever live 10
| get back sgsin-I am an advocate of coercion
| in this war, [applause. I am the advocate of
subiugetion, # you please. continued applause
/ | 20 beyond thai; l am the advocate Of exteT-
! mination Tremendous applause Issy prose
! cute the war until We exyerminGte the whole
! race, and then call upon God in prayer TO peo-
/ pie that country with better breed OF dogs.
! ( Great applause and cheers
! Il sheer nonsense TO be raising all this hue
/ and cry through the land sgainst-the admins
trsliOn and Progi ent Lincoln about this eThsn-
eipaiion proclamation. He proposes 10 give the
/ -ebels now in rebellion against this government
| one hundred days Of gTacs TO reflect and do tEeir
work over again, and return to the fold irom
| which they have stTayed away If they do nos
,hose TO do that, he proposes TO emsncipsts their
/ degrees, and be proposes to pay loyal men for
-heir property, all that any Union man, North
1 n South, ought TO ask, and it ought to de done.
| lCheers ] The rebels make their negroes en- ele-
neps Ct strength IL this rebellion. They baye