Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-12
From Europs-E.sa,sr Frsm Gaps. p. .


American strgFgla.
In tas fr5l pl2ca what, let 1s inquire, is The
abi9cs Of the beliiEerenta in tAia war Ihe
NJr.h 8 6ghi1g for conquest, Eni makes the
EEaeE. Ihe Sluta ig hyat.ng 20 ba leg slone
and it acts on tEs defensive The South there
tore, csanot stop the wax but ths NsFth can
Isis generally c1nesde3 5y military 1en, and
sdntisd by most persons wao are familiar Tith
transatlantic sEsiTs, that the North cannot
overcome aud subdue The South. AL the world
kdoyss haiti no psrt Of the programmes 81
he South 90 sttemp TO subJuga,e the N5rth
This It neither WoUld, should, E1r can DO
Again, almost aL she statesmen, either o.
England Or OF the continent, who have watched
the progress Of events since the war began, sd
NIT chat The Union, the bond Of which vas vol
uetfrJ determination cannot be restored BY foIes
Of arms.
Slce taen. fhs Union is gone, and neither
party eau sRbjug2ls the oiher, il follows that
the war Is NOS 80 be ended bY the sword.
Othsr agents have 70 ba called IN play, What
are E5eYl Li u5 inquire They are, divisions
p tie camp Of the enemy, dsseGsicns- among
tho psaF.s Of the North. Ihs-s is already a
FssCs party thsrs. al The eu5aTrasamentg with
which the party can surround M-. LineolH, and
81 the difficulties that Is can throw 10 the way OF
the war party in the North, operate directly as
so much aid and comfort to TIE south.
As "a Offset, shen, szajust the tide Of military
rsvsrEes which in the hrss weeks of July ran so
strong sgs'ust the S5uth, and from which cur
friends in England seem not TO have recovered,
let Us look % those agencies that are TO end the
wsT, and inquire what progress has baen made
on the road 10 peaee, and, consequeutly in our
favor, Notwithstanding these military revsTsaa.
Notwithstanding tAsss, The war is becoming
maEa ard more unpopular in the north. ID proof
OF this point 30 the conduct Of the PsnEsylva-
II8ns daring lee lavssi0n of lh2t ststs, sc The
--1.E 10 New York 90 The crss2iz-d resistance
60 tls wsr In To- g. and 10 other circumstances
wish which the E1giish public has besn made
acqnaiat5d By the aewsPap5r press.
New Gsfk IL threatening armed Resistance to
the Fedora. Government New York Is becoua-
ing the Champion Of Salss' rights 10 the North,
suc, to thai ez ent, i5 taking Southern ground
Mr. L'ucClR E8s not only Juiged it eXpsdieHt 20
uumlzz.6 sAs press In New York sud deemed it
prudent 60 give vent 30 free speech tbeJe, Bat be
is evidently afraid to euf7rcs tee c0nscr ption IN
tle Empire State The clnscriDtion act it.
self moreover, sesus TO be SO a5ortvs through
cat Yankee laad gzueraly y that ne cannot now
muster forces enough 90 i1li0W up bis JAY sue
c=ss=s. Grant hiss become arai5 Of J7hnston's s
dacoy, which aimed TO entics him off to the
swamps sud cauebEeaks Of The Mississippi. He
has, therefUrs given up the s1-czlls3 pursuit and
tsksI 80 bis darling gun50ats.
Backs has isi P0rs Hudson, to be routed, it
Is said, beyond taa Mississippi By Taylor, wiih
severe LOGS.
Z sacrsns bag net sufficiently recovered from
ths blow that Brsyg gave him last Christmas in
Mureeso5r0' 10 follow up tEzt retiring Coated
srste, while Bragg has forces in tbs Federal
generals rear.
In .he attack UPON Cha-lsstou ths enemy is
losius ground. He is evidsnien;ly giving way
H5 has been driven from james island. aud We
are planting batteries tLc7a which VIII sweep
Morris Is.Eld, which is nothing bus sand
5aEc1. 81 CEsTiesion may be considered safe
As for Asaae, be simply stands as bay behind
Lee.
Thus the military tide which ses Ia with so
much Federal promise on the young food 10
Jniy, s-l which hss So dsmpenc5 toe spirits Of
0ur Eug gl.sa friends su1 depressed Southern Sc
cUutis5, appears suddenly to have slsckensd,
ard 20 Re on the point Of eggiu.luruIng 10 our
favor, and tass, TOO, uular auspices which seem
more PsoPi..0us thau ever.
Val.and.gAsu waits AMI watches over the
border P.s-g gsf-tf elected governor q the State
of Ohi1-t0 arrsy Is against Lincoln aud war,
and 81 60 fer peace. WHAT the result Of the
election there win be I cannot iel; but the can
vrs5 is going on, aui We know that opposition
70 LiUcols and his war party s growing more
End m1Is popular every day, snd throughout
-hs whole North Witness Burnsis's- decree,
D1tIHe, "a Yi3.siion OF sli legal right and cor
sGDiggsl o5=zr, tss S,a5a of Kentucky under
martial lfH, and thst, s3o Just az the elections
sTs coming of in ihat Stale. He orders the
commissioner Of elections 70 lat uo1s vote but
friends of Li1coin and the Uaiou; and the last
s-ssHar brings the announcement, IN the jlhi
art Thafsric of the Yankee press. The Union
ticket has been elected ln KENTUCKY By a large
majarisy." Wei It might there was no othoE
EcEs5 allowed.
why, but f5T This growing hostility 70 Lin.
cola ED the war, On. Kentucky under martial
law at this lals dzy at sl7 Simply because Of
tee growing activity and increasing ensrgy Of
those Influences which %,3 az wu.E in the cause
of peace and, therefore, on the side Of the swold
Of the S0u.h. These Influences are doiug more
toward bringing the war to ga end than III the
battles shs. have bean fcagh. since tho waf Se-
gsa have done
Icdeci, so slraighsened is Mr. Lincoln At this
noneUt, shat his BartisaEs are res0ring 60 3
desperate gsue. They are sRdea7oTingFo raise
the war cry against France aud England. hon
i-E thereby tU rstly the people u srrus, and in
tending If success full 10 seUd the dupes to 6gbt
thor brethren To- the South
Nsy, mozg; thsrs ere rUm7rs Of = peace party
IN has cabinet, aud Of a ps0positisn there 20 re.
terms 70 the South The lesdiLg newspapers o.
the North mention this, aud not with dissppro
baton.
Nor are these al the agencies that time snd
events are Bringing into play OH the side o.
peace asd the South.
The fall OF Vicksbugg ard Port Hudson was
according 10 those who were stirring the North
western people up 10 war 70 open tbs way tC
market for them. Every English house il the
American trade knows that tbe bresd5tUffs o
Ohio and the Northwest had, for years before
she war, nearly c5ased to pass by New Orleans
on ths way 70 markets abroad. They went up
to the lakes, and 50, via canal and rail, TO Bos
[ ton and New YORK for exp0-taii0R TO for ign
countries Can asy 0us ia the trsde pretend
/ that ENGLAND would have taken q shiploaJ
/ mere Of American four had the Mississippi besl
/ open Ell tho NaTf Chicago, aud mot Nsw Or
I leans, has fary esrs been the grsud stG.n maIHs
Z OF 4hs West. and, except London it is tht
/ greatest in 'he world.
/ There was o. the lower Mississippi S isrgt
( .rad5 IN brss]suds ana p-cy,sions from ths
! States shove. This trade was chiefly with III
/ plsutsfs OF the South But they have been de
spoiled, their plantations laid waste their stoca
( fsEsn away, their houses burnt and they them
I selves bSnished 10 short, these fighting tsrper
I of the upper Mississippi srs Likely to 5od on
I bodv else who have killed their goose Of the gold
/ ca ezrs Those cuts "Biekeyes" "Saekers,'
ard II osiet5 as the deuizeus Of Ohio and be
lvisser States srs called are bound before i0ni
( to d sccFer this Aad VIII the discovery b.
more likely 20 iuclns their hearts 70 peace, O
t5 revive 10 them ths war leTyofi Not tie la
le, certainly.
Tais disappointment will come upon thes
farmers with rodoubled toYcs by reason OF th
6usncisl bss-iuF5 there Of the abundant bar
vest here. Tbs is poiat 3g view upon Whic
Fisb you woud sell with me for few M
naass.
Before .his war RE s5u.h sent annually {
Easaal Some I20o0 or 1900 shiPioads Q
stuff, consisting chiefly, es is vel known, {
cotton, rice, tobacco, naval SO es and the hke
The war put stop TO al tals. But sinee th
war the crops have been short until now-s
sh0yf as 81 give employment 10 nearly L
,ghole feet Of ships in bringing meat al
bread bsIe to your people from gne NoEther
I Ct.tes NOtHi, bstaBfug the withdrawal I0l