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

and lls ooBfes.sd he could not Aad In ths Sorf IN
champions Of humanity and eivi izaton. so ons eou,
tell what tbs rsous Of the conflict rnfght be- thsy eet,
euv' Il in Tho hhadI Of Provi isHce aad h,ps Ia
on OF tAis fssrf wreck and VA hing god 1sgf
1s'i ana that hal msnt sess N manner they eoul.
MOI nov f5rsteu- the destiaies Of hs hanAa race
Tated and nprsVoii aad that portion q ths harssr
raee, which nsW 0-eupl~d dsErafed pos tan in IA,
b'u'k and whrh In the Norrh. dsiestsd and a.
spiSed ria ng ihs rank and arLtuds sf fresmen a.
enoying IN sihoF land, und'r in>ti utons wh-I
arc ready r. o. that WhlsA he feared thoy Coald
| ENJOY N tie Hiied States Z America
DHTgsss OF TBs sohrH
NJ Oaalor mesab " Of Psrlia,ssst male ,.ss.. q,
Onhdlord. in7ha souFs OF Vhish be ssid tl.s w,~ n
Aln'liea hst bosu caused By slavery. lApplnusa.
NAai wa y but he Wages ef fl1ysry Ter vbIeb M.
aouthsrnurs ssTs dghtngl II hsd only bssH T.. -
ihAt We had eoaeudsd a tosfy with th. F.d.r.l a. =
of Amsriean f1r tha mors sfssiual ruppfessu o. ~
slave trade bui II be SsHtA gained ths ssesnI,ae,
ths slaVs trads vsuid bs revived II ths North =. -
oher hAnd auesesded rs smaus patton % She sisve.
ssol Dc eonader.d cert -in .Pp-AuEs ! Slavery va
Am'ieNns We had. AsgFeFsS bssn IseorlsR 10 ana n
d""n--Ts bad been sndsaVoFng TO isdufs other n,
iioha 20 follow our examps. Busuneipaon va -,
/ nooloAt rtsull Ia tHs career Of WI5srforss and
br'ughaui loud ohssrs. But what va r,o,- -
A. thia soHn'ry Almost al tbs arstooracy Of u,s
ms conzui Falvs parry aud hs deeply ssra 10 a., Is
many among the bsras- were TAX iar IL r,rt - -
SouthsrnerH sgauE thsir lsgiiimats masters rTlr -
this ineOnsiztsBcy 20 BE- In uauv who lu.,s7 -
S"nt IN rcbeltng-they TOOK the opposite side IA I'm
roPean quezOuS They took the sids sf the KI7g ~
Naples and the Pops o. Rou". and thsy eouda,Sped
I
reflections had struck him painfully ana E-o5b.-
In arguing the OF the eortendipg Dsrii.r 4.
would ask had The COhfedersies been residing 80
government or despOtism They had resi ted The
government which hsd bees By themselves bi,h
hfy had sworn 10 protect and which had giyen tba7 ~
cause Tor r"balHg lObecrs They had rebssd against
the emancipation q The slaveE and b would BE- Rsd
wien he heard VI the triumph Of the North m onF
ehosrH Yet he hOpsd tho governments vTould NOT
Oadge an Inch rom the neutrality t had ad6st.d las,
week, al a meeting which had been ,ff.I,ffsJ - -
Premios, noble lord had drunk success, 10 tbo s,b.-
ers That noss lord bad spoken Of the tvransv y-bib
ae SCUM had suffered AZ the hands Of the North Nov
ot course, the noble speaker had not r,gaDt ,l,,,
FerhaPs the uObla ord did cblset 10 slavsrv ~ tS
Hults as veil as tie black population Of America Amer
some further obs-rv siioHs e0nds1nsator, IN ~. So
and Of slavery, Mr. Ousl5yT remarked t6.t sor,s ,.I
might ak Whois Mr Ousw, and what valus va ts 4.
attached to ts opinionL Ia reply 20 that he -uld ~
that the great Count Cavour held he oni,fo,, - -
I2eeker) asd jusi expressed Couni. .Oaror sbortl -
Iofe ms asah bad written to his minister a. Wash1aton
70 the erect ms hs would Sympathzs with the t1nb
Of the Horthero States Count Cavour thought tb,t
Christian Europe conli not sympath'ye viii = 49,
which desired tho e0utinu anee of slavery N 1d -
iie (Ar OnsoyE) had seen letter from tbs Cunt A.
Paris in which be said that it was inpos.bIs 40 s,S
Without emotion the struggles which great nation "a,
success OF minor y the stone OF whose sv,teTn
was slavery lApplauEsI
Mr. coBDEy on THs AxERIclE WAX.
VI. Coblen, in rsosut address to bu eop.,i,,,4 .
eAlAe, Ens!AHd after extended aHus on to tbs
a ana 'pherisg Of the working slaIs-I
= fMH
daIy aud policy OF England In reference 10 Il
We are placed Ia this tremendous snbarr.s.,an+ = 4
4'.-l1e "I M civil war Ia America Now dent
~ 20 fehtHra upon ground which other Bolir
ueans have trodden With, think dsnb,ful .Se4sss ~
sdVsn1ge 70 tn m'elVes-do Bot think I AN rgip IA
preuict Wha s going to happen Ia ABsrfea a. - -
myself up A. a Judge Of the Amsrrans Vgbst -
TO say Is lev words TO throw Light on our r-ls, a.
hHiloA win ihe Afn.rieau people l have no doubt /
WhsteV~r that II had been American sbonId bavs
been rus to my peace prnepley and that sbeuId b,y
been alAonRst perhaps very smAl humber vvho b,ys
yosa or ri':a thcr protest In shape a. anIt this
There Is nothing in the course OF that war vbie,
ree9nci.rs me 70 the bualitirs and havoc Of s,sb
node of settling human daputes but The uuastIop ".
hsve 10 ask ourselves Is this What Is the eritJo, hiS
a. nation We ought - take 10 regard 10 The y.rfe-
N 10 thn dispai1f Il Is no arguing whaf
was ths origin Of the war. 10 advise ~. diseSBt
anes From the moment the hrss shat l. frsd A. tb.
nrst blow Is struck farewell 70 all reason and ,-,
/ ou HisA' -s T" al argue With mad dogs when
ley A'e once begun 10 splll each Others blood In |
mortal eoAabEt was conVlBead OF that dBruy he
Onmean "2r-Thieh you know l OpBssed-I was A. |
convinced Of the utter ussesanasa OF raising oD.. vo
70 OppOsiu0A 10 war wkon Il had oaca eolnssro5 ~,
had made Hp my nnd hat - long A. - m nii,i
oAi HE should var break cut between Englanf ana
2Hy crest power, would Opsa nv roautL uro-
Tie subject from ihs time iho Erst Fua vas 6-sd st
peace was male because lt only By ,hs r4bausor
~ QUE % LA' parhe. engaged In she war that tsrznG
aon could Be arrived At
Look back 10 own history What did ALLOWANCE |
a7wsvor great snd astsry in tie persons u Chatham
and hHIt' DO 10 prevent var With the Amsriean colo
I
he slolueu0s of Fox do avert the y a win Fra,rs
which followed ths French revolution There uss
. man a. ths commencement Of the Crim.gn
var EhO raised bis voice In accents ~ H.
Iusnea, In power Of paihoa ari ~ Argument A. t corn
pare with anything that fell foz lirs az Ohat
ham or or Bartt-l mean youF disiHguBhsd tssrusnan
ny friend Ar. Bdght-febssTs and What - hIs p-o.
,@ssi WY AsJ sRrzsd kiH in saigy FER bis paias r.
hes, we're pOssrssg ~ politicians 10 shsck vay
n hons how aElsss and unavaiur n would bs IN ~.
o Presns TO sfset In tbs Emalsst degree tAe rssa o
h~ contest ia A nerics-
W. rrf hi 4 ~ i
attempt 10 aooa the Amsrisanl for hghtHg 70 thak
N reading IN IN With aTgsm vhez thsy are sa1d
= 70 mortal eo'nbaa Viih niion OF msR armed and
lghurg - hs death Wsuld be the greatest waists Of
Htee0i eould commit Eut Il is said ~ some thai
This war will Elou Be brought to end ana brought 10
an end In csrtaH Vow, have trEvslsd t7yiss
nearly tbrsagh svsry free State In Ansf lea know
most Of tha principal persons engaged Ia h contest -
both hdaa hzvs kept RiyssR pretty ws InforRsa Of
al that mas bssu guing on IN that country and though
,hHt ought to be az well informed tAs average OF
my eoHntrymsai sAeust uiHters inelEded yst II yen
we're to ask how this contest is esd sonfssa fha
Ehoud feel totally a. loss to oHsr spniog that
Hoad be worth the slightest attention on the part my
asarsrS but tAit WNl say, that u put "a the
orturs, and eQnpslled to oder a guess should rot
make the guess which Mr. Gladstons aud EsrI Russell
made on the Euhiect Hear, hsEr
don't be levs u the war In Ane lean Is 10 be soon
brought 20 termination that Il viii be brought 70 an
End by separation OF the SOuh from tts North There
are great motives 1t work gst the large aortT Of
he people In America which seem 10 NE 10 drive them
20 ths dreadful contest rather thar their Couniry
broken into two naisuB. DO speak OF It a. thing
feel great interest," IA myself Il msy considered as
topiaH hut have no great Eympsihy vita very great
iatons. don't myself sympEthse largely with fbose
Who desire the greatness Of people hy vAst extension
II empire. What liSe 70 Ereis The feyeour,s1 p15
Elevation al the individual man. We have had grsat /
inpires in all tmcA There wsrs great smDirss Of |
Assyria, Persia ard the rest What traces have they
Ell Of the individual man Il is your little States
3rseee for Instance, Italy which in the middle ages
lad great effect the revival Of learipz vvEers
7ou could ride on horseback through three States
q day or two. Those were The countries where hu.
nHnity has Aourisbcd ana has been Fl-rihed
These, no ,uht, Utopiau opinions thav are not
he opinion Of mankind now and psThsps they oaaht
lot 70 bo he opinion of uea in Political Hfe until We
zee be ter guide 10 morality or international law
which would assure 20 small State 'hait would obtain
ustiee al the hands Of eater one. But leaving ths
cams aside Wh It appear 70 be in the present day the
Interchange among the races Of men Ger
ainy rot desire to separate bat 30 kggOmeraie to
)rinE oge her 10 greater eenoentafon different
Penking he senls language and protesting the same
pliga8 WAst u Going on in Itsyf " bat l. Il that
uiTs the heart 81 Germany Whist is Il tb-t leovss
Hangryt 1t Is the Haii. n wishing 10 eor tgfhsr
iou hnd IN Europe instinct pervsing the mass az
mankind leading hem to renar alton from eash other
Dat there power fol nnyeTnant all Ero gh Elreps
oweFu me hEsloT19fstiQh OF these r0Ceg Of nations
Il Is very edd that statesmen here who hsve 4 prs-
ouHd sympathy with the movement In Italy In fsvsr Of
ny cannot appreciate the force OF that motive In ths
esent contest in America IbFeefourths Of the koe
popu alton N AI1drieE eontendiuR eeaus dis
union they following the lnstrueiion which IA i'm
peng ths italian, the German and the other Dopula-
ioas Of Europe; and have doubt that one crest l
and dominant motive on their part is that they are
Hial thcy pecohle uisunltod, tney Wi he tra8ted
~ the Italians were treated when thRy dsunited,
viz that the foreigner viii sogss and hs intrusive
foot amongs; theta and pay OF against TIE other
to the srodAou and possible sublsetion u iks whole
rhess are WeTfuI motives and if they are operating
thcY appear operate, thsy may iesi much more
prorActsd eOnes than has hepn predicted by snms Of
our statesmen But the huHinss which really have
here as Auglishmeu u not 10 speculate what ihe
ABereans viii do, Tor they VIII act totally independent
OF US Let rs sve them synpathy WI ls ansnt
over great misfortune. but DO let g. empt 10
seold. and worry and dictate 70 them, os even predict
Tor them Whist will happen
But what du'v toward them 10 this matter We
have talked Of yreI neutrality Iw 81 our statesmen
sDd p4rtiep Sry Cabinet minister's Wauld enforce
lpoH their tongues ltis e tkst principle s aon
which they roiess apply 10 their dplo
maey. Laughter and cheers We are told vsry IRE |