Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-27
ANGLICAN AEFAEns IN ENGLAND.

. speeeA Of Mr. G ". B.ndssk. Member Of PnrI;a
D H1eNi, on The Presidents Proctamotioa Recog
nitioR. Etr.
Mr. G. W. Bentinek. Ia the eourse Of speseh =
KIasS Lynn the 1oih express himself as follows
contend hat the question OF slavery Las nothln
whatever to Dc either With the fsud thAi il goln
on bst"een the Northern and Southern States hs
IT, nor oHght 30 have, anything DO with the light
which that fsud ought TO hs regarded by the people
tins country.
There i very distinguished statesman who now hold
The portfolio Tor foreign affairs who on former oees
SION In talking Of the fsut between the Northern an
southern States described their position In these word
- that Tie North was lighting for empire and the 3oud
ioF Independence. qats Aeespt the latter assertion
but deny that the North il fighting Tor empire Tn,
men OF tho SoTih are sighting for what most men Aght
and for what unfortunately light with ths ut
most zeal, they fighting for dollars Hear Thsi
position Is saoily the converse IN my humble ou
iOu, OF Whist their position in tbs days what W
called the American rebel ion, when they wers them
selves fighting 20 evads ho taxes imposed by thu mothe
country. They described in those days by one o
The greatest poets in this eOuEtry-a equally re
markablc for his talents poet aud for the exiremG
lberality Of bis opinions he went over 70 America
fully impressed, as many others haVe been, vi the per
lection Ut American Institutions Ho renal there
few months aud he described them in these four shOr
lines;
Those yaunting domagosucE who nobly rose
FroIn EHgsnds debtors to be Engiaud'S foes
Who could theig monarch in their purss forget
And break allegiance but 70 cancel debt
tLaughter and ehesrsl That was the opinion Of nm
uiIa- eTaI poet many years ago and therefore You
viii mot wonder, psrhA 3 that people less liberal NAV
not think very highly Of their position at present But
what il the atiYe position II the North and South
why the Nsrtherners ogvs their yerv sr.t-re. - a -
cessui rebellion But for the results OF that succpssf
rebellion they would have bssn like any other colony,
OF this country, subject 70 the government OF England
suoeet 10 the taxAtiun OF EngIaBd and virtually sub
Jscts Oi Epgiand as an happy 70 think all are
don't envy their separation; but n ths Rorth-if the
Inlted states Of America were iustihsd doubtless
ihey conceive that they were in the Of rebellion
which ssu ly separated them from ths duinor ~
this country would ask, in the name OF common s-ns
ana rosson upon what ground the Northern States
object to the SOuiherners following precisely fl eTs
pie which hey themselves seventy vears az -
WY Il that wherever goes, in all parts Of En
gland. always hnds thoroughly ax b,evs that tb
Ds uion Of slavery detcsed in this county eyrrv
man ~ ympathiaing strongly with the southersers and
wishing them all sueeess' lCheerA Tdo not beg tbs
question but ali say s that's f4ras nv expsri.re.
goss Throughout the length and breadth OF the land
wherever have travelled, never yet have met the man
VINO mas not az once said " My wishes with the
uthernerN' Why 10 that / think there Il NOR,
than for it. In the first place the good s-ns
Of Englisamsn has shown them that the question Of
slavery m1s be entirely eliminated from the discussion
t1at H. altogether thing apart, and that Ii is mere
hypocrisy aud fraud 70 try 70 introduce H. There Il no
reR!iTe position Of the North and the South or thS s
tive s1n Of this unry with reference to those two
bell gerentz Then, why Is It that we sympstbisa Win
ths SOUTH as venture to think, from she way which
you have received my remarks you agree with ma tbst
we al do We do for thsss reasons-hrst they have
fought 20 10 them Justice with degree OF Talsntry
almost UneEsmpled uadsr circumstances OF the utmost
hcuty under every desc iptiOn OF priv alton. fbe
have fought ike heroes flr their homes hsir vIs n
iheir children Chsers That alone s enough 10 enlist
the sympathiss Of Englshmen aud trust In God the
time viii never when will enlist their svmps
thes Bat there Is still stronger feeling The turn Of
events has resolved into hsEng ishusn love liberty
and the Southerner Is oniy fighting f,r fe b1t
for that which is dearer thaa life his Hb-rtv
lhrar, hear.I He is lighting for his home, + r his
liberty he il fighting ag inst cf the most grind
ing, one Of the most CALLING of the most irritating
attempts establish tyranncal government that .vsr
h I
TO think that that in itself sufficient ground for What
believe is the universal sympathy, with One or two
exceptions which Is felt on the present occasion tow ard
the men OF the South This fghtful struggle has besu
going on fr nearly two years, aud would ask whether
it is possible ia history to nnd records such attempts
At The ettablisamsntGi vldej tyranny A. is 10 be
hun1 in tho hisory Of h- last two non.hs " the North
ern States There is doubt that the rreat raxs Of
Egshmen lOahe tyranny in all shapes but they losthe
more especially the description Of tyranny which has
been preeced the Inhabitants OF the Northern states
during the last two years by what Is called republican
government And IL that alone were not sufficient
explain the strong feeling in favor OF the South which
exists IN this country there s tsnfOld stronger rsason
for it, and that in the downright barbarsui and brr
tusyI use strong words but contend that they
justified by the circumstances and am prepared 10 abide
by them-which has characterized those who have had
the conduct OF hnsirE IN thy Northern StasA have
Already Eivsried 10 the proclamation which was lately
issued tardy and lame attempt induce the psopls
ol this country believe that this il an sbsliti6n
because afrsr all their legislation and all their scts
have r-fnrrneo TO us and opinion OF IA IN Thsv
think OF nothing else The only IDEA they have & what
much that will please ta5m should think for some tus
past. Laughter. That proclsmatl,p r ally was a |
piecS Of clsI trap ia the r place catch ths people Of
England Look ct It's real meaning and ita rss caring
The object of Il encourage and arm the bIaeks
to lfur!as these unfortunas and msguldst people 70
put ars Ia their hnnds aud 20 generate merely par
poses VI aggression upon whoR hey eannSt dsast
iR fair SIGHT oss OF the most horbls OF old
and and children that ever dsgraesd tbs /
annals OF the world That is the proclamation which
has made such ssnsatpn during the last few weeks
and that Il enough is itself 10 disgust every honest mar
18th mrkna,r rrNrv rvrnhu H.
than that ask you, Is there anything upon record
that be compared ths barbaritisG uraatissd i
by ssrtaa General lIutsr thesrl upon the defense
less inhabitants OF Kew OrleAnsf Rscolect that /
the inhabitants Of hat unfortaRsis town are reduced
TO she old men the women aud children Surely In She
nineteenth eentuTyt and ia country that claims the
slightest light to call itself civilized nation The poaOn
OF old msn ana children wo Id have est tb,hed
claim KymDstby and TO tolerance Al Isast n not
kindness But what has been ths effect upon this bar.
bariani Why there OF brutality which he has
not been prepared to advocate and prsees against
deenSsless women, aud 10 has followed hat ID by en-
coursgng in every possible way the buohery Of the
whites by the blacks This has been done In cold blood
and in open defiance OF all humanity and OF all civiliza
ioni aud say that so long such acts peror- ed
aud svOWed by tho government Of the Northern |
States they to havs claim be ranked among
civilized nations Hea, hear sn not asserting that
there are not hundreds and thousands Of men In the
Northern States who Of education Of right and
Of Christian fseng Of civilized habits and ideas Far
be il from me to make uufoundst assertion But l
there further lesson 70 be learned Ths result Of
these much vauned institutions, which we had heard
praised before, which shall again hear
the hired spouters Of associations thhat the nation
became brutazed. that the eivli1e man disappearS
he Is afraid 70 put himself forward he is ashamed Of his
country ne hes no voice IN the conduct Of her affairs
and the whole nation turned the control Of men
such As Lincoln and Butler. whom / 10 not hesitate
TO d8nOunce, nfter their conduct in the Iast fevr
months men who are a disgraee 10 ,lvljysfion |
Hear, hear have venured 10 think that there is
but one rational, one Just besefcial course for
this country 70 pursue and that is ~ once to r.
cOguiEe publicly and officially fhe Independence
of the Southern S'ates Il a-psSrs to be per
feety hopeless that the North should ever conquer the
South There Is no prospect Of termination o. this
horrible sacrifice Of human life sxeept by the recogni
ton Of the Sou bern States by shis eountry snd sv
Francs; and therefore, upon that ground alone ven.
ture to urge H. What has been tbs effect OF This war in
America upon an immense portion OF the population OF
this country and what h the amount Of distress vbieb
Is now en- ured aud that with amount OF patience
forbesrauee, sound judgment and good feeling which
say rejects honor upon the people Of this country gep
eralyi What is the amount OK distress which Is being
endured and which can be sttrihuted solely to the
effects OF this YTari Why, n iueaculable are
told day after day that the numbers Of those who are
suffering are increasing There TO be limit 70
ths extent Of it. We told that il cotton we're once
introduced that distress would say again with
precedent in favor, with the exsenos Of enormous
distress In thls eOuntry-1nd putting asids a do As
piece Of hypocrisy and sbudliy the Introduction
Of the element Of slavery into the dseusslon-I say
thing but what believe be INDISPENSABLE 10 be wei
fare and character Of this country thai We are bound At
once 10 recognise the Independence Of the Southern
States Of America lCheeni
LORD CARLISLE oS THE ANEaIcAK WAR
From the Manchester GuardanI
Professor Oairnss whose pamphlet on AmarIss
has created much Interest delivered an address ln
Dublin the subject OF the civil var on Thursdsy
night The learned gentleman adhered to The views |
enuneiaed in bis pamphlet and eoutended that tie
onrse Of the North was the course Of humanity ana sv
nization Lord Carlisle in moving vate OF thanks 10
ths professor said the subject perhaps had more init
mate interest for himself inasmueh personally Wis
tied that great American continent aud had become IA
milar with many Of the actual battle grounds ami I
kcenes cf hiet The broad Potomac the winding i
James river, the gentle Ohio the brimning Mississippi
still glided bef re his memrrY with all their Attracye
features and though shocking indeed him when