Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-09
The war Ua@adiuz with Rxf.siuE Par.
Iirs-A New Organization Necessary

/ The vVnr Us~"diuz with Exi-siSE Par.
Sirs--A New Orzanizatiau Necessary.
! To he Eiiter' 4 the New York Express
/ After the expsyisrce cf two years. no person
b. lr6s an opinio7 ss to the prob able tprmina-
/ zion If the wsr. The eoHteSting powers are in
I the field with srmies as numerous snd well sp-
| pointed as A. any period Of ths contest The
I passion and hate engendered Of strife. give no
6gps Of abatement, and the ruling spirits on
/ both sides see nsHght but destruction spd blood
she'd IN the future TIE two poll zeal parties at
the North slka profess, as a CARDINAL doctrine
''fhs vigorous prosecution Of the war" and re-
pei the charge If fsvpring Desea as unfoundsd
snd dsgvsceful While the Republican sud
D im0crate orgsn' zsti0ns thus assume war IS
their pol cy, It i not a Little strange that each
should sigms'iza the other as hypoeriticsl in its
Professions. sni really desirau3 Of peace, even
at the expense o. separation. n Hither party
pretenas % sdv7cste rescs, and thus the two
rivals for popular power agree in ehree positions,
that is. in protesting to favo, war II dsnounes
peace, ard being utterly hypocntieal in urging
policy of war.
The consequences Of this extraorlinarv con-
9iton Of parties are peenl ar and thrsstsning
L a Rep bliean 'uras sugg 'sts any hing like
peace. a Dsuoerstic orgsn ns'ently denouresS
me f ,nder as uotrus to the Union, an1 wish
ing i-s dss Ia ion The like scsae is witnessed
If a Damocrstic psper iutimztes desire Sat
he war nav b closed. Like tPO skillfui gSn-
hlsrs the parties wstch ga othaT, seeking for
cone psrt's5n s9vsntsga, little caring for the
Onn'ry If selfish purposes are suhssrvsd.
Neither dsres to propose Peacs, thongh thou
sau1s iz both organizations are convinced the
wEy is q strOyirg the most prseilus Interests,
snd perlirg tie lb,rtiss Of the peopls Eseh
party thrs s.mulafe7 tse ether to continued
Professions nf war aad irE -sistiblY forces its
opponent 70 a denBncis'i1a Of al plans or sug
gss'ions for its Detceful OF speedy termination
It g evj ian that with This ev3r-Tec riuy pTes-
sure from both the great parties, peace can
never come until thsy H-e overthrOwn, or co n
nlafe exhaust on. North aud Sluh b, shs ensBe
Neifer daes advocate peace because it fears
los If political advantage. aud thu, each gosds
on the other to e'srnal war The Dem era ic
Dsv'y, by It's present coarse, IS equally resDon
-ib g with the Rspubhesn for the p7olongation
Of fhe e1u'est
We ssy eternal war. for the reason that the
experience Of two years must c'nvipce any ore
Of the impossihilitv Of sub1uiug The South short
of q troeess of sabi1gttOn. RquivSlans 20 sK'ar-
min8i'n d Dsm7cratic Orgsns in taking of
constitutional war, IS som hing di8 rent from
the r 'pnbicaa plan Of warfare, only indulge in
an sbsur3ity which may de'uda those willing %
be deceived; bat it is after ali the grossest deu.
sion Such people as the S1uth srners, deter
mined on sch ewing their Independence, are not
more readily to bs lured back by Professions Of
wagipg 3 constitutional war. then By the Repab-
'icap policy Of conquest ard sui lgafiou Any
civil war between ihs North aad the South
carried on by anv party R publican, Abolition
or ID mocrafic. must be, rs ths radical Aboli.
fi'nis's declare ii, var Of eoUqne7t, suhiuZs-
ti0n and ex'erminstj5n, sud. ihsref ra, eternal
iu its duFa ioa The profession BY Democratic
ilHrasis Of tee impOsseility Of any other sDe-
ciss Of varfa,e. IS idle and decisive. sn3 lacks
ine re-it ef frsnkless. which tis extremists. ia
isis psFticul'T, seen e pos'esS.
10 this coutiogsncv serious question IS
presented 30 those Of 81 parties who believe the
continuance of the struggle e be fatal % tbs
caUn'ry Tbat there is large class st ihs
North who thus believe, no saEe man will
deny. The recent elections. the declarations Of
conventions, the o1l'givings, subiae though
thsy sr-, Of many 'uTaals, and ths daily coR-
ver's Of people prove this This feeling Of op-
position arises from very diH rsnt m0tvss, bat
a pointing & the same resuis Ssme desire
peace as means 1t irseieg taela,elves from All
connection with slavery; oihefs because thev
DON. be.ieve the South can evr be eauaaered
and brought back not few because they deem
the sat1ugati0n Of The South - uniusiid4bls
and contrary TO the spirit Of free institutions
and Ch1isiianity some because they consider
the pTolongiDg Of the war As ssibversive Of re-
publican government q large number because
they ihink peace sffofds the only prospect
of re-U iop--whils mauY Others feeling the
losses, burdens sad sorrows Of war, conclHds
that. pace 3 lone viii bring relief An these
ySried motives combine to create large mass
of people BY whom this war i detsstsd and sb-
horred As yet they arc without organisation
or eomhiaatio opposed BY the two great par
lies, snd the army Of parasites, sh1ddy contrac-
tors aud O. iss, who viii fsftsp on Il poaey
and blood Of the people 50 io'g as this ean,est
continues. They have 10 Rrnals through
which they can Fesca the public mind ard if
one dsfes to speak ous boldly and truthiuly as
10 the present or the future, the hand Of lhs Ad-
ministra'ioH or the lab Of party leaders is aD-
piled This county certainly Wss never before
ia l5ka oond tion. Ia the var Of iSi2 with
Great Bsfsin. and that with MsKic1 "a 1886.
both with foreign powers, and neither threaten
ing conseqq qq8Bess 80 j. jaions IS she eonllaH-
aRes ef this civil war, strong parties arrayed
themselves against the polly Of the then sd-
INVESTIGATIONS. sad did much % bring the strug-
gles 10 Ia early close, By holdnig the aath0rites