davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

yantion, win nos prevent aboiiaonisla ifoui
making the plea iatimatsd above Il Fgil se
claimed that, back Of the avowed purpose, the
Frsnch Emperor intended inter7eniion y 4oies,
Since Greeley defeated IhuTiow Weed ana
Seward In the Chicago conventions he hss 7alsi
tanned the idea that be was the tatesn4n among
Abolitionisss and he has projected ne aeesp-
lance Of foreign mediation By the government IS
the only escape for his party. The prject "il
doubtless be accepted b. the admlnis, s,ratea,
should Napoleon renew his offer. They Iear ns
viii not renew it.
Ifhe does, It win not lessen or Istard the con-
demnatioa Of abolilionism, which viii uo5 os
permitted to shelter itself behind the pies 5qsl
foreign Intervention was the cause q deless
Whatever may be the ultimate terms o. seite-
ment between the sections, or the aSeneiss
seeming them, this bread truth thst ians5ie=i
agitation caused the var, and fsnatiea. pone.s1
have sads3 .anfold to its desperate ehara,ies
and continuance, VIII remain Ihs ofsz5n
cheek Of aboitionism viii not dare e NEST l-a5
truth It's pes.ilent demagoguss viii be gisa %
purchase immunity from punishment By silence
Chicago TINES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
The People AgaIast she AdnafnIstTatisil
and the war.

From the New York Csueassianl
There are indications of change ia pubiie opinon N
the seabosri States which viii ere lons make i.elt 6
poWerin lhs ignd We have before Us private l7l-sr
from dsiin ga she'd soldier and stsesul7u n 1e-s
--VToich EXHIBITS 10 strong -alguase eat no s.l9l5
than true The seutin7nis We believe Of tlezsar q i
70 ces ere long combined. vii De heasd ab1gs she
din Of battle, ringing Ike uighy catarast il D. ears
q this wicked administration. lie says
As t Regards men and Elsas1rss, depe7d o. b. t15
people right They against th Wiek6d admin
sirston and heartily sick Of - sho1dy war. I v9io
eoud be taken on the warq1estiou to morrow 8 7oo
Be 10 stop It Z rthTTih K9u knoW ~ views dear ~
they are ss unsterahe as the principles upon which this
goTern1eat wa3 founded rec this govsrurasnt ilg
ruin ia the hands a bad mah Whilst fhs lasra
aeJ VIII nl mean, % aceoulp 50 ins worst OF
Ine var is the prolific soures Of all the evils WIS.
set this poor distracted country. It must b. Stopped
somehow liberties viii b. swept away and l15-
forever. Il d no cnser question whistler ne south
be saved
not Southern rsbsson Gf that IS The word that
Is gsag XII rs but Northern dssp0sn forced upon
rs By the usurpers at Washington. Win rlzi- train
baud but little better than Prt0ran guards, re
seek 70 rob us Of oar brthrght The pretens is tnf
the government il n danger aHd 20 save thar re free
spoken and the restless may be shackled Aufacicus
menI The government Is in no danger eEesp' l-oal
those who ss1uns 70 be giving it their si7PQl- ~
they after another form of government aud ths
recent debates 10 Congress 60 far toward ms aiming tbs
view Of The esge- Democrats ~ I1d1rring the visor
o1fs D-osscr on rov In resIi-- hala T5eoIr ar hfs
guilty adYi-srs to pail down the temple of constitutional
liberty Rfanwhiie what Il the coz lon OF the pso
Pc made poorer every day By the &c Of this Geds
h1red naturalization If they 60 for peace. tEry nay
be saved from utter ruin If they blink III ques ion
they may be los-. This is 20 parry question, % O. a
question Of righs, Justice and huln.ay-ol 8 ta,t g
solid and vslus le sgsust the world, he flesh z1d the
devil Very truly etc
Such are the views he'd By proHinFut men il
the North, and their number is eou5f a y increasing
We cannot permit our elves 10 doubt IN t long thes5
spinons VIII be The opinions Of he whole North wat
may be gained BY must result Be dssToyin
government as It was In pesce only is there any rs
for o1r old Coasttutiou aud our old Uri1n fhlf ap
parent from speeches in Congress from tas ac of Linz
coin and from the eniirs policy sf the AduinisratQn
which has been consistent with the purpose OF destroy
ing eur old government from the beginning, and con-
sisteni with no other.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
Conclusior

Mr. President in anaE1advertngi Il nav bevgih appa.
rent severity upon the of the President and he
means which he ha. nnwisely, professedy adopted to
restore the Union have been covered by f7eliHg Of
personal unkinduess SO him. He all of u.s. sink into
utter littlensss amid the awful throes Of nations dis
solution, and IN view Of ali tie consequenc to
result II the giving up Of all that is glorious IN
the past the destru sion Of all that valuable In the
present the resignng Of all that was bright IN the tu
ture the confession that have not been able TO pre-
serve the rich nherit8ge beqneated us by heroic
BILE and patriotic ancestry, and the transmission to
children of naught bu the record Of political 70 lies
and crimes, affords occasion only for the deepest self
abasenent
Senator'S can anything, even now be done to oresOre
oar once glorious Ubion, ard 70 preserve orr once
boasted nationality If So should be simulated to
make the effort by the recollection Of all fathers did
for US by all the blessings shall lose by all the Ills
our Children and childrens children for a generations
only the seoTn and rson Of the present but that
memories may not be cursed by he indignation Of the
wise and gosd for all time to come If my feeble voice
coula now become potential, Iwoud say let kosuhies
Immediately cease thro ghout the whole land let
armistcs by mutual consent Of eontendng par les be
Immediately proclaimed; le both sections, hosorably,
ami as brave acknowledge their faults asd far
IS possible reraet their errors.
Let the people Of every State North, South East and
West through their delegates, meet in national con
venon and there mitat ug the example of their faith.
ers agree upon common basis Of union for IN time to
come Then indeed, woald happy and multitudin0us
people raiso again. amid the shouts Of Joy that old
national flag with every reset aud With stripe
erased and ehasened by sictiOn, and made wiser by
experence-rekind ing the w2tehres of constitutional
liberty pom every mountain ol, again to be
common destiny Of national glory, greatness and re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

MRS JOHN H. M0BGAN.-Tho McAlinnFillg
correspondent of the Rebel has seen ths wife Of
the famous partisan leader, and here is what be
says Of her.
"I ar no jenkins, but am a mortal hzs The
balance Of nv neighbofs, with curious rl4uis-
tive tuEn of mind. I wanted &c see Whs sort
Of so angel the greas partisan leader had select
ed. Luck has favored me, for this morning
about tsH o'clock I met Mrs John Morgan j
viii not attempt to describe her after the manner
Of the poet, writer's or Irish orators. I can c
tell whather she is an obese or a sPirieflile
according 20 rule. know thst she is q geod-
looking young woman, very lady-liss, very
amiable. and very pleasant. Whether her eyes
are black, brown OF blue, I cannot say, fer there
never was but one woman in this world the
color Of whose eyes is familiar to me know
however, that her hair is dark brown, her com
plexion fair and her checks sufficiently rosy 70
denote youth and health Altogether 7 approve
JOIN Morgan's choice, albeit the policy OF mar
ryiug at all is to be doubted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

u. The trial Of Gen. Don Carlos Basll late
Of the great Yankee army, By court martial at
Nashville, is in progress. Some very singular
propositions have been insisted on By ths court.
which were strongly resisted by the party on
trial. Among them were the following VIZ
That he (BGel) should take an oath never to
repeat or publish the evidence brought before
the court, OF ELECTED By the inquiries which were
to be made This proposition being da.liusd, iE
was then proposed that the trial sbould Be con-
Quoted without his being present, which ha re-
ieciea with indignation. It was then insisted
that General BuslI should not introduce evi-
dence IN bis own favor, or eross-question tie
witnesses. Bat Gen. Baell, notwithstanding be
has only one eye, saw Immediately into the
manifest Injustice Of any such proposal Hs,
therefore, peremptoily declined al these extra
ordinary propositions, and declared saas he
would keep copies Of the proceedings Of the
court and the evidence given before it, and if be
thought proper to do 50, should publish them-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
rettine Rown ansT.

The letting down easy process m politics
IS a system of tactics that few genuine AbOl-
fonists understand. Those only who spossa-
tizsd from the Wing and Democratio parties
have had experience in that business. Aboli-
tianists proper have had such uninterrupted
good fortune since 1856, that they are unable to
conceive that power is sliding from under them,
and that they are required, in common decency,
to devise some reasonable excuse for being com
PEELED to acknowledge their defeat in this war
Greeley. who remembers the lessons taught by
reDeated defeais when the Wing party was a
power in The land is now preparing his " letting
down sssy" tactics He is the ardent admiser
Of Louis Napoleon, and can see nothing but 8
lsudable and Christian philanthropy. IN the de-
sire Of the French Emperor TO mediate IN our
iiAiculties. We are not inclined to think Napo-
loon is moved by any other motive than q
friendly one, and tbe wish to provide employ
ment fer the idle operatives in French cotton
mills. in his proposal to act as arbi razor but
the intense eagerness Of the New York Tribune
for foreign mediation can only be explained upon
the suppositi0n that Greeley foresses that the
defeat Of the North Is inevitable, and wishes {
let aboliaonisn down easy.
The delest Of the l0ysl States in this war i
tbs defeat Of sbolitionism in a double sense.
IS tho defeat Of its stalesmaaship in the eonduc
of the war, sud Of the principles 3 hes made Oh.
test between itself and It's opponents. ForeigI
mediation, Greeley supposes, VIII permit hil
party to plead tha; while it could have subjuga
ted the South had shere besn nc interference.
from other governments, it could not Withstand
the combined sTengih ef France and the South
arn Coufsderaey
Napoleon's Offer being friendly one, and
/ proposing nothing in the shape Of iorelsis inter
4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
8neciaI go g. ~.

HEA6QU RTEss sTATa OF H1ssIssIPPLP
ADJUTAaT AsD INSPECT @ RC5ENERALs OFFICE
Iaesson JsnuarE l9th, 1883.
Mziol-G-nsral T. G. Tupper:
TOU VIII isEue o1d 20 the several comm aalders
II of t0nparies aliens and gimeuts % retain ID
their commands sil urde- forty years Of egai Hso
hsye already been detailed sr volunteered IN the ser
vice of tte Stae speeisl 0rlerz No. IS Esued from
ths Hss az lrte-a o LisEienaut esEsral PeuheTion,
unsas in trlotions q n he secrs-srT Of er, con
nands tha- Ell rasn under forty years of az rw serv-
inE m EissEspo state crEsniza = = w ret ee inter.
fsTsd with ~ snsorg ofaserz il the dsbandng Of
sail ersauizstills-
IT, Tou viii assemble fhs conf psnies in the eveFsl
counties n The ale aud draft thsreirom EStlaient
uurn5e of 1rsn 20 a essh company now srderei into
service the number 81 seventy, iseindi4g ccan--
stoned ocers and cause al assenteeg 70 return imns-
diafelF 30 their c'rnna1ds-
M You 7vsll order AL field, compsny snd star en-
esna net IN active ssr7ice and al hts males rstdeen
tbs ages OF eighiee end Affy wis srs either Pc erIs-
really OF teunOra y residing n Ire STATE = oe -
clzded 10 tie DRAFT except such s. nsT Be liable aao
have not been discharged from cnsorp ptioh Althose
discharged from p cripfien, sna tfssa dseharsso
from siate service ~ ~ tarEeons eerinee s.
toreth-l with those who exeTnpt rom eosser ion
tp set c Congress ere 10 be Inc uded 10 said Draft az
I eaz soseiaIly excmpt by the lalVs q tbs Sta'e
BY cfd-r Of JOIN ]. PErrUsl 5evernor aso Con
r,sat7srln- Chief JONES s. HAMILTON
Adjnian. s1d Iul psetor Gene 81,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

HEADQUARTERS svD Mss. REGIMENT,
.-r--r--,- = q, Taursrv 9Th 1874

HEADQUARF sED Mss. kE6IaENT,
GcLDsB0Eo'. \. C.. January 18th. 1868. 5
General Orders 10 3.
INFORMATION having reached these Aosdqusr-
ts-s tbst ce aia memte-s of this regiment SOW
ssrriae VITA companies IN tSs western amy fhe Colo
nj CON nsnding here1T adnonishss all efise-s anccur
aging or penn tirF tsis glring yioatisn cf military
in.s1cs where asfact-Ty evidsues of ths fsci be
obtaired hey viii be promptly reported 20 she Wa
Department. that taoy Iaiy be brought 70 tral and 70
jusi1e-
IL al cfiae-s snd men whose leave cf sbseres OF
fu7longhs have expired sre btrshy ordered g report
i1s1ists 80 thsr respective couaEanies Those "a
in ~ rrort within twenty dayE sitter tbe psoru ga
ton Of t1sss orders VII be deemed deserters ard des
vi acc din ~
BY comma d 81 ]. II STONE,
Co,onsl commanding % Miss Regiment.
SAHUEL s. OWEN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
RECRUITS WANTED !
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
or NEW ORLEANS.

OFFTCERs OF THIS BATTALION are now IN ths
= South tc enlist Eica young nea otEeRs OF Lou11
ana g. are with conscrat aGe. who zasy GENE i2r
ward and offer ID lI1saTes for sesvios.
By special suthority Of the 6ecrstsry OF " ~ any
perfon liable 70 conscTip9n nay be enlisted snd cen
scripts enrolled nay be assigned to fl mp this organize
tiou.
a bouuiy % PITY QOLLAhS WI he peia 20 AZ
lsbe . conscripton. so prOpey rec m ne ndea
The recruiting ,ti3as VII hs boo le, Ala Jackson
1Is aud Other poi rs en- he New Orleans, Js2sssh
and Crest klr heru 1siiro11. nearer New Orlczsa
CaFs-i- II B MILLER, Ord company, viii be sts-
feRe5 E 1hi as rec 7aitnz nfdess and Ees an q
W SO7TRHS. lst c9spsay, c rPtstB ]. b RICHARD
SOS. s5 c51lpany and Lieu. EORC lSN 4th company,
st Jackson snl niy % yh7na or 70 the uaaefsgnee
81 Mobile Applications may be addressed.
J. b WALTOE,
Colons Commanding and Chief Of Art llery,
Isl Army Csrps Department Northern Virginia
Have established Iny recruiting Office Ct rcen 10.
g. 5yFmsn House Jaeks,u hiss
c W. SQURES,
Captain and Recruiting Officer
fsal1n B-rtsiisn Washing on Aftlery
Aiexandis pspsrs e7py cna month aad Sc "a dapi-
rate hfiis n e. ". zrurgs sacERos. d 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

A few days since an extra train loaded with
iackasses was transported over the Louisville
and New Albany railroad. The telegraph ops-
rator at Salem, boy, getting wind Of Is, sent q
Funor that Gov. Morton Of Indians, and Gov.
Yaas, Of Ilinoi, accompanied By a large dele
gation of RAplbhcans, with bands Of music,
etc, would pass through a. 8 csrtsin hour. Inn
menss crowds Of enthusiastic Republicans rs-
paired to the depot, hats IN hand, ready for ths
expected cheers. When the train shundersd 10,
an aged and venerable owner Of pair Of fabu.
ious ears stuck his head out Of stock car and
gave vent to 3 long. sgouizlEg hes-haw that
fairly shook the hills around e'Eiternati0n
seized the crowd, and in two minu'ea not Re
publican Was to be seen within mile Of the
depot Complaint has been Made 70 the super
;ntspdeut against the operator. d be is IN mo-
mentary expectation OF a notice qait
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
HDQRs ara MILITARY DISTaICT-O PART
MENr MISS AND EAST LOUISIANA.


MENr Mss AND EAST LOUISIANA.
JkCKsoS MSS, Februsry II, 1883.
IL uffoars snd 20 pozitivelF f5rbiddes 70
"a interf.re =sth private rigou Or private proPsTty.
r1e Law IL such iu be ~ reference 50 the
send 3 rI an1 5sth Artcies # WaTs and - GtHersi
Crders No e. from tie A-fis ano tnapec OF 6essr
aIsoSss, chmJn5 D csmbsr l3th, 1852 al q Fa-ca
make oae sud oil onsl5ie Tor sHy oeprs1a
taus commit ed BY tlem wherever the liability "a ue
fyed upor fhem. ff She soldiers csnnot be Identified
the coun1suT oce-s liable II the company esnnot
be as rsired he e-iuisatsl ai-ers e respons
aud 81 hs re msBt not k17FFn t1e br gsde mnana-
e-s are lab Persons - aggreve6 mast certain tse
us1nsis c1r1pasIss Tstimsnts e-d oissdss 20 which
siity parties being ani repert theH in Esdistsiy
N his -ilT cora before cir C1mmaacs leave
reparats- can be eao-ce5 Bst ssch ports are de
lsysd uut fbs guilty Farss gone, it Is next 70 in
possible % b ain remII.erSt StioH.
Re a-ediss is miitsr5 are SIMILAR % tsoss 10 eiSl
q es--lhs seH mHst Be made ozt and tbs habiity
fxsd hsfs-s remedy esn be sPplied- C'IsPia Hts .
general eharscssr eau avail n5thaF Csum seiHg On
Gers Of troops beraUy ordered 70 KEGS t1eir cn
out Of ths cty a-d within their iirez a1d IA erg
csc OF damage -o1e 20 private proPs=ty conlnanaiae
% GERS vii ID be "a Itrictiy responsible
BY command CT Brigad er General JOIN ADAMS
THOS. J. PORTER
fala7T 4 A Generl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
FSOR SALE.

A VERv vsI,TABLE PLANTATION, NEGkOss
a STOCK. IT.. abe owner wishing 70 change Eis
oocapsaoa. o5ers for sale bis PL tNPAIlON IA A.ls
FEippi, about 100 miles above Noble ano VIZ ~ ~
-iies f IA fo l1obis and New o lea1s-rery heal by
ana vel patered containing about sir'eea nuaotsa
ceres. sight huadred of HhI IA are very FroqpetFei
Inc p1si oal Ieod recsn iy "a ID AID uedsr 90
fsaoss new frame painted dwelling, Wits a &c ger
den a1d yard, well inclo Cd ga boa E. screw negfo
cabins. Or ck Ch u'ne y 3 etc al new
ALSl9-Forty va'uRble NeErssf dfteen Mules, I'VE
vrsrsns cattle, hogs Forz. CO e. fodder and f1rmi1g
useasiis-.udeed, everything 10 enable purchaser 10
ID axe ~ crop The present year for thirty -re nds
Fer further ilscrms ion spply te
JOHN X EcH0LS
f.7asgs At ths Offae Of Secretary Of state
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

was the first tena, the solicitor could net Be
forced into tgisl, and tho case was continued
until next term, which IS in MsY, and the ag-
'endant was remanded to prison. haafss''is
4dr0cqte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

CAPTURED The +. 81 NJ. D. H5Wsrd county
recently captured some ten rebels, smong them
Dr.. ". H. Callaway, Of Boone county. The
most of them had Just returned from the South
ern aTmy,-COlHanbia (AIo.l Salesman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
F0P sATF 4T a B8BGAIN.

FIEE RAs EalCE ana hundred ares o.
n land under fence tie Jackson railroad one end
= "a miles shove z ngigaho. The Improvements
rarsi-t { 3 large story dwelling cont2tcing fen
Ter7s a friss b Z abcvs ald below, well wash dse
ifn srris-e b1rss stable, etc. Persons Tishios 20
,,,ebza v-iil 40 vel 70 apply in nedia ely the
F-es.es fsas-Qs41 CHARLES RITCTITE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

Is on State street, n rev DOORS blow
the Post office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

harnsssed to a cart that contained tie bEead for
distant custonlsrs This work be continued So
long that White Yolvet became wei. known 2l
roaud lie neiehbsrhood snd flslly a York
shire squire, with a ins estate close to Rich
uond, in sheer pig, bought him and turned him
out ia a fisd and there lefs him 10 enjoy tie
r nlainder Of bis eYentlul lis in peace and com
fost.n
The Emperor Eapolson, as has bsen stated,
recently paid visit in great state = Baron
Ro.bsehiId. at bis estate at FsIrierss. The quid-
nuncs smels a mystery ai onee, but 1t dld not
1emain one loag
Louis Nspolson is, it appears, heels over
head in debt, Notwithstanding bis private N
conas anonn' S 10 about seven and hsli miii-
ions of dollas per annum His object was to
borrow Of the great banker on his personal &C
count, the tra5 of TIVE and half millions, IN
order 10 make both ends meet az the end eE the
year Baron Rothschild, it is said, went 70 a.
exFease OF no less than thrss hundred Thousand
dollars in order to give his imperial guest tit-
ting reesph9n. and cheerfully advanced bin
the lillle loan which hs required
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
Mo 450litioa Proclamation.

Another measure adopted by the President. profess.
edly necessary measure 10 suppress rebellion Is his
proclamation Of the 1t inst, procaimng freedom to
nearly three mioas Of slaves in the revelted States
a bratn. fsluss A Popes bull, IS he In.ef has
well said against the comet Are sAe slaves whom he
declares free in hs possession that Of their msstersf
Has he they control over themf Can bis paper bal
give then practical bertyt If it can surely it do
other and eicent thugs toward suppressing
rebellion posailal why not Issue GnotheE de
carnr that TIE eyes Of the rebels shall all Immediately
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
The CHEF Justice and Luther Martin on Tx
Habeas Corpus

The last authority which wiz etc Is the exhaustive
opinion Of the present venerable chief justice Of the
In td States in the case Of Msrryman This opinion
was delivered since our present troubles eommeneed,
and fhe whole country is familiar with it. viii not
extract from that which, shole is so symmetrical
and conclusive It has never been answered and will
forever remain unaI. ggersoie.
it will be seen BIr President, by reference to The pro-
ceedes Of the convention that frsmed tho Constitution
AZ ported by Mr. Madison that three Sta es voted
against provision authorizing the suspenson o the
writ OF habeas corpus in Of rebellion and invasion
To my Judgment they yoisd wisely FOL while, II wisely
oises sed and the power which confers should never
be invoked except in acecrdance With the nention and
for the purpose eontep asd BY the frseg Of tbss in
sfrraeht and by the authority of Congress- much evil
might moi result from IT, uwhrrsnied parture from
thar purpose BY this adiRstraon has shown that this
provision has been unortanate for tbs liberties Of
Tie people The possibility that this power might be
abused or made the eans OF oppression was foreseen
and made known by some OF the wisest mslnbsrs Of
that convention aud assigned by some Of them as area
son for withholding their assent from ire adoption The
address Of Luther Marn 90 the Lesislature Of Mary
iand contains this emarkaee PASSAGE
by the next paragraph the general government s 20
have the power OF saspendiEg the habeas eopas act In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14
GENERaL ORDERS No. u.

fsal1m B-rtslen Washing on AftAe cry.
slexaudfs psusrs c7py cna month aad Sc "a dapl-
rate bills ta C. " eauires. EachRoa- q 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-14

ought 70 have failed RTy opinlo sir, s hiss this
revolution ought fa snleas you make tsas rsa'fai
u tho ceEeuston Which nsfol ln the beginning
not hecanss Il ss wholly withouf caus- but because
its caused aid not amount to Justification No portion
or pcopi. have ghi, for Eight or trivial causes or
from abprs headed evil and without first exhsusng ali
reassnable and proper means 20 avert IL 70 plunge the
whole country into civil Bat Sir, while honestly
believe The causes OF the present revolution were nos
sufficient amount to Justification Of Il and while,
Ia relore believe snght Aoi succeed am equally
houest ia ny conviction thst i VII succsed for al prAe'
deal puruuz slufng this standardization at leastua
lsas ibis administration and this Congress shall change
thoir policy and be governed BY wiser eounseA Ia tns
fHture than tLey have been in the past. Tbs msy %
considered pla u talk ln the Americas Senate some
nay svsn affect to trezi Il the honest warning ot
Chaihsm 50 the English ps amsnt was treated as as
loyal. Had the l4ng.iss aarament listened 70 eld
sci upon his advice shs celones had been saved 70
ths crown Had he administration lsiened to ana
acted poa the advice of these whom fhey In their su
percieas1esz and hsughnesso Of power have presumed
is dstrust instead Of war and esrnagS eeHee and a
day prevailed.