Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-03
PeriIs from England ana France.
FWB PEE.TCIPEES OF EFTER.
EsE.VTTO.T DISCUSSED
law OF RECOGNITION
why EereiZn Recognition Of she sauiherE
CsntsderHcy 10 NOT Probable.

FELLow-CITIZEyS; From the beginning OF the way
In which ere engaged. the pub interest has
slternsed snHiousy between tho curreut events az
home and tue more distant current abf'sa- FoFelEn
relations lave been hardly less bso-oiug thsl donea
tic rslsto1s A. times the TAT er sesned 20 haug upon
The former, and paskef from Europe has been Ike
11essler rosa tie Of kunors OF foragn ih
Prevention are constant in tbs form Of mediztion,
rs ov~ IN tie form Of recognition and more than
once the country hiss been summoned 70 eduirout he
idea of England aud Of France, too, IN opaR comb =
ton " ia rebel EsFsUoUgens. battling in ibe name Of
slavery TO build an nfaous power on the destruction
It nay be well for rs to turn aside from he battle
sieEs here a. L0meroIn the blazing lines OF Get
tysourE, NckEnurg and CAlreslcrto glance f0r no
nsut az the peris rom L5ryad Of c8Urss me8u from
England ard France, for these tne only foreign
osers that thus far hav5 bsBu moved 10 iuterme idle
oa the sds Of slavery. The subject wkish in
ve attention may not have the attraction Of waving
1t slrsr1s victorious UarcheE but, more than any
conflict Of sTms t concerns the civilization 81 the age
II foreign power can sly Interfere against Lum5 Z
freedom, fhs repubEe viii not be the only suff-rsr.
Tier is always natural order in unfolding sub
iec and sra ry 70 pursue it on this occasion, under
FIRST TIE psrs loour country from foreign powers,
esleciav - ie the Ipee el and per
Esent eoEduet OF Eugland and France SINCE the out
break ef the war,
Sec. nd r. The nasu-s Of foreign intervention by
med ation, vita the principles applicable thereto ss
illustrated by historic instances, showing especially
how Eugiaid, by her conspicuous, wide spread and
most ienned intervention to pronJts the extinction
uf African slavery, E iusvoCabiy committed a. nst
nsi0D.
thirdly The nature sf foreign intervention by
c0gu.tiOl, with the principles applicable thereto, as
iiBAtrated by historic iUsiancss-hoVug that by the
pract &c Of nations and esPscisly BY he declared
TIM OF British state men, there eau Be no foreign
recognition Of an nsuEeut power where The contest Tor
fude peudenc- is s.Ll pend ug.H
F5urthiy. hs moral mposfBiiity Of foreign recog-
niti0z even II ihe prs-nasd power be de iacto inee-
pendent where IL IL composed OF rebel slavenungers
seeking found power with slavery for It's d.
esrsd eerDer stone" Pardon the truthful PlaRne Of
tire terms which employ. an 70 speak nst merely
Of rlsVsh 1ders but Of people 70 whom slavery Is .
passion and abusinssBthsrsfors slsyeusoa in
rebellion lie sake or saysrythsreiOre reOs slave
monErrE
Filthy The sbsardity and wrong Of eoucedinE ocean
bel gereuCy 10 pretended power which, In the frat
place ia vi bout prize C9sItsa that % OsHnOJ De
ocean kellig-rout il fact-snd wbica iu the seeeBs
pIaee even ocean sei.igareut in fact is Of such
odlous character lhzt is recognition is moral posi-
bLity.
From this review touching up7n the present and the
past leaning upon history ana upon Law; eBlishsuBsd
always by prime pl.s Whcd Gre unerrng guide, orr