Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-24

| The 'WashIaEton Cabines. FhiBlsfsz the
OosEsdsrssy subjakatsd, IS Considering
Fsaee aAr. Stewards 4 mnestys etc.
Among the riehsst tslogrssas iE0m WsshiEg-
ten that we Sad in tks New York HtraiS IS ere
dated On the Is,b inst siscs the news from
New Ysk We Tatksr think that aa smnesty to
The ''rebsls" in that city had better first se dis
posed Of Ths eerrssPsn5sztsays
am enabled positively to announce that TIE
qgsstisR Of peace hAs slrssdY bssa .cezsidsrsd
il Cabisst circles. Mere than that We are ae.
tusly in tks midst Of 2 Cabinet crisis, growing
out OF q prOPosifiau mada BY Mr.. Seward tur
ths issuance Of a Presidential proclamation Of
ferisg an amnesty to the people o. the ScUta,
Withdrawing tks emancipation proclamation,
susEssdinE the liabilities Of the eoHEseatoa sc,-
sHd sffariHs, in short, fall and frea pardon and
protsEtion in thsir ssrsanA aad property rights
t. tbs Pssbls Of the Ssuth, only excepting the
ailitsrY and civil leaders in this gces. rebellion.
Even these Mr. Seward suggests should b al
lswea th.ir properly. but net to be eligible to
held cfics aRder tks Government Tkis PTepe-
sitioa has beer considered in Cabinet esaUeil 50
far iAformsl bat # hss developed two parties.
Er. Bates nHd MsH;gomerT Blair f.vor Is
With ssrtsin Bodihestions, while &essTs S:an-
ten aad Chase vislsRHy oppose IT, Mr.. Wsss
Is sueposad ElSo y Be opposed te it, Mr.. Usher,
whe always votes wits tia President, wiA de-
siSs whichever way that fanetisasEy does The
President has ss yet expressed Hs oFinien on
this sabiset bat his speech ST the sersRade
wGald ssesa to indicate that h9 is in tgYsr OF try
isg to make sesd his promise to free the slaves
before Gonsenting to peace in the present eaner-
gsnsy.
ThaTe ere = nunaber ef leading Republicans
rev in this city, and she uatter has been
Breayht ts thsir zotisa They have arrsugsd
programme, which viii be su5uitted to tka Pes
iasni ts-day or to-IRarFsw, undeT which taay
are willing that peace should BE- declared end
tia URisa restored. Il embraces the t1lJw1g
psints, Which 1t is stated, were suggested by
Nr Chase:
First-Slavery shsI eaass ID tho wbsie United
Ststss aftsr sAe yssr 1876, the mis0rs st that
tisaS 10 remain slaves until twenty-ene yeers Of
age, azd slaves Of forty yesrs old 70 have tis
esitisH Of tNslr freedom or TO remsih with tasir
MASTERS. Pfevisisz IS made for the lsyal sisve
Slstas, reeslViag compensation for their mans-
sittea negroes, but ne eenPsnsstion viii be
allswsd ts the rebel States
ssesBs-A eoavsntiea shzllbs called tereyisa
the Constitution Of the United States, with q
visH to striking cat tAe thrss-a6as pr0viSisH,
recognising slavery as basis Of representative
population, AID prsyiSHg fer She emancipation
Of TIE slsvss in Ascog6snes vita the above pro-
grsmaa.
sGeh is the scheme OF the Repub iI0aTs, 6ad
if Mr. Lscels will consent TO it, and the South
is wiling, ne nay hsvs peace within two
RsEths. Mr.. Stewards proposition is being We
hsmsnilY d7nsaneed in RspzblicsB circles. Ho
is called a trs;:sr. Stanton insists that the
Tsbsls zast b driven ta the wall; thai no prep
ssition shall BE- made r. thesa; that, IS they
opened the q ght frst al Sam.s-, 50 they BBst
consent to Esske tho first tenders Of peace; that
it wsula hs haHiiating,. after two sRd Aaif
wears Of war, if the United States sbnuld en-
dssvsr to opan peaceful relations With armed
Insurgents Ha insists upon war to the bitter
ez5, and is bseked by ihs violent A5edaonist'
sad the sRsrmous eaulrae.inE Interests, which
sf soErss de Eos wish 20 see the great source Of
tkalr PTsk = swept away. This last party VIII
exercise 3 most powerful inABsues upon the de-
Iibsr.tisEs on this subject. They Gre al power
fUl hers IN all the dsBartmeEts especially in the
Navy, and War, and Treasury Departments
Hence 1t IS supposed that Mr. WelieS NJ Ssau-
ter, sHa Er. Chsso sSa he relied upon for tho
strongest opposition te al means looking To-
ward az early peace.