Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-09

I TO = strict accountability. n the present con
dision Of parties, al this iFfusnes Is wanting.
and the very contrary is ths case. II the Ad-
ministTatiOn desires % make peace, IL is met bg
the dsuunciaii0n Of the d IN ,cratie leaders a13
ufnas. The Executive. und'r thsss circn n
stances, can Plausiby say-"Trus, this war Is
full Of anguish and deatA, destructive Of our
best interests and peri0us, If not fatal, to free
institutions. yet both the great parties el7mor
for its vig0Tons prosecution, and no organic a.
tioa speaks for peace" s. long IS this is the
case, the war must proesed. dyiog embers ever
famed into life BY the faneisd necessities Of he
real ambition cf party leaders, blind 10 the vel
fare Of the country, the preservation Of the Con
stitutea, and perpetuatou Of our liberties. l.
is obvious no party caa make pesce until there
is an open organ.z alton Of those opposed TO the
war.
Particular principles OF lines Of policy. even
under ordinary circumstances, demsnd and
have. in free country, sheir distinctive OrgR9-
iza'ious. This is q necessity of eve-y free
people, for with ;hsm concerted aud com5in
action is tn crly means OF att mptiug the pre-
servati0n of the most common II shts and prigi
leges How much more Incumbent Is it, thsn
in the present crisis that the advocates cf peace
who believe the eJntinua les of war viii b.
fatal. should have their distinctive party to al
vOeats their views fseeiy and promptly bsfors
the people.
Oat Of this combination Of difficulties thers
seems but one path promising anything Of hope
10 the true peace meu Of the country, and that
path IS through a Bew and independents organi-
cation So l3ng as he cid parties think peace
men san BE- used. Just 50 long viii they con-
tiuua the present state Of things A frm, or
gained combination Of the peace advocates
will soon change this and the friends cf war
or Psacs viii be rallied under tlsir right
ful Rld representative banners. No sin
esYe peace naa can set with either Of the
present Organiza ions without autrsgiog
bis feelings or bersying his prime piss To
act with either not 0nly fails 70 advance one
step toward the end desired. but IS painfully De
mOraliziuE Ths tima hiss come when pssce
men must orgaHiza, and temporarily abandon
old party ass0eis ssisns snd prsiiieetions The
eIigsneies Of the case, the impending 8a1gers,
the wrong policy, If not the cowa-iics aud dis-
honesty of parties snd party leaders, and tia
iDsineeTity Of having wsC the gae when
peace Is in the heart. al combine to call the op-
pOneufs of this cruel and destructive conflict to
opeH, bold and concerted setiou
TIE Independent action of Organiz q peace
men is, therefore, the only resource left ard he
more speedy the conesrt, ths bsttar lr th4
country. Il will soon, a"d pr0ba5ly at ores.
s-eurs the ascent Of a majority Of the people.
OF nEs proposition there can be na d ubt, aad
that is, that ths peace man Of tha n nth. to-day
Il organ d wORld hill the balaacs Of power
between R.publiesn and Democratic parties,
sn3 givs victory as they might incline. We
hewev 7. sRtsrsain no doubt that ms pence
party, to-day, would control the mai ,rity Of the
elections Of the Nsrth. and b ief discussion Of
the e1estious involved in the continuance of the
war would, with proper OrgsuizUion, under
ttis zsj )ritY, be triumphant At tue polls over
any snd all combinations B