Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-20
PEACz BErwRRN wuE SECTIONS.
~ MAa go III MnMln.

80 F| H
The times dzsnaud i, and yield 10 your request. Tbs
Of re eiaton, has atiended fhe prophetic iorebo
Of ereeietion. The public mied having grown c0rnpt /
and Irrational. The rsst1ralon AZ vlrtu ard reason
claimed IT. usual bapiiE Of hood UDdeF ihs con
'roiifg ipau ness Of GODS moral dispeDsetion i WIS
ne es.ary that he great Amefcan government shoald
b. redeemed from is depertures from principle, aad
III q American society eh udbe purged OF its qhenses
Bot he T~etfiputi ejusite II the Almighty being now
satisfied, the people, resei Grated aud disenthraied. may
arain seek repn-s. The ffatricidal stHf saoald ceaIe.
II pasaioa %e8atNues longer entbrened % fhe temple Of
be bu 81 heart nntnld agnuies must follow 70 The sec
sl9as- apdth spa rmee Of taen tions lyiuinyoive them
eace between the North and the south or war 20 She
wordt
now tsnds the question: What now Is the ssaius,
not oniy as among oureiycl but as ahec ing European
poye s
In r~elalon to he -u6lect, the South stands asa neza
tive quantity in q IA themetheal pr 5em sroUnd which
All Other dement's ia the cs cuiaitnn r~svtlve. Tbs
North, and the uaisas Of Europe, must be viewed In
reference TO toe South. ard not the reverse. What
Of the North ia respect 70 the south, aad Is aiec ing
tn question Of pesee and war9 Parties MT the North
are nof niger Democratic ana Black Republican, but
haze beceua as among fhemseiTes, purely sectional
OF these three have entered ths held-the Northwest
ern. the Middle asd The i Eera.-
TIE $ atss a taehed 20 each ef these divisions are OF
Grated upon by the wsr differently a9d u%neguallY. and
The conclusion OF the was, with or without 4he subjuga-
lion Of the South, viii effect them dissimiiariv-
The benefits aud sd santagas of the war arc Cd ely
with the New England States They feel BOue Of rs
evils. and only know efsta existence as ship-bulders
euANTHNAuAef NAfaNAANAhANAlf NNAANN NHtAaf aEE-@~Hf4a AHA
empoyes Every Day OF rue #af seas 10 mes "stih
and IFS fndehnite prolougaton would make New Hng-
and. the Hcaest country on ne eto9e o. equa annen
stons and equation Aad should iee south De su1iu-
gated, and the property Of the south be confscated in
payment Of the debt incurred by the North dudng tie
war. as has beel dO q by legislation already AID viii
be done practically and thoroughly should the event Of
subiugaton ever take place. an tits fabulous wealth OF
New England rea lied through he war VIII become per
States, therefore, desire the war continued 20 he end OF
subiugetion and confscation- necessarily involving
emancipation and the apprentice sys el0 Of ucgro labor,
which in ITSELF involves another pecunlay ida with
he puri sanical Pharsses; thar Of the Investment Of their
supcrabundant MONIES, acquired through the war. in
southern ma aad negro apprentices, Leading yet Ar-
thsr, to the re-opening Of the slave trade, disguised as
the apprentice trade 30 be conducted in New Engiand
/ bottoms to the greater exi enson Of uuboun1ed wealth
manner set set forth by Python ia DcBous's Rsriso in
March, 1850, nd, afterwards, in the sichmoud Wig in
February, 1862 Never, within the memory ef man. nas
thsworid known a monied scheme 30 gigantic and wei
devised a. the GO trailing ahoHtiOuism Of New Eng
and, pr~edicsted on war and the determination Of the
/ South as co equal part Of the Union.
With the Middle States, embracing New YORK, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey aud Delaware, tue berefis ami
advantages Of lie wag ere scms7vhat equsizsdb by ihs ex-
| enses apd disadvantage. 1.-THE same tins. that they
I gain much they lose mu b In Ihese States, the ship
Ding and manufacturing Interests are also very lsrgr
aud they, 700, have q vast army o. employees, and speeu
ators and contraei rs growing richer and richer
through the war But they have 90 bear the brunt and
burths n Of the Contest with Yrginil and her invneib e
hero ron- hober. y Lea the a5ies and eost modest
military man alive the prototype OF Washington, and
the inherit0r, il net of the name, Of the honor, the
fame, the estate, AMI the family Of THAI great man Ia
this contest, The drain upon them for men and material
has been immense, and, fielding heir balance sheet Of
loss aud gain evenly measured not largely figuring On
the side Of wealth and power, even upon tbe ere-ump-
ton Of the subjugsnon Of the South, they are quite
willing to play he game Of quite, and hst the VAT
shall terminate. With them four ideas enter In the con
deralon OF the q'esnop OF the praionganon OF the
war. Frst-New England wants war, and viii be sat-
Ehed WITH noihl'a bt "at' Sc ond-the SCUM VIII
dght 70 determination sooner tnsn ever allie agaln
with New England. Thnd-the Northwestern Sua es
sud the south, embraced by the Mississippi river aud
g tribUta les, aud having great similarity Of interea
uateria ly and politely. may, al my m0meu! nuif-
and terminate the war, upon terms ca ly Arranged and
Entirely satisfactory TO both without r gard eithsrf 20
New Ensland, or the siddts States and becoming in
{ err stead, he spiPoutdeFs manufacturers, e rner
and factors, fer the Northwest ami th- Soath. Ittsal
states AMI those Of the New England stats @ go
money aud Incorporating and a. 10 political power in
he government looAin9 20 money and money making,
without regard 70 principle, or 20 human life. Senator
/ Bigger and John Van B rem are As fair types Of the one,
as B nks and The B-a Butler are 81 the other
The Northwestern States oceupy q different position
10 resp ct 10 the war from either Of the other two sec
/ tions. The resent gau 90 taem through the war is AS
| nothing, whereas their losses are imme &c. TIE people
these states nre neither snip 0aidsrs nor anuia
tur rs, hu7 agfieuituisis snd stoeS rsi.ers- The war So
ur from extending, has limited heir ma keis by cut iHg
of the southern Ststesfr'm them they d. not repose
near the governm nt 50 Washingto9, g I'd hence, parle-
ioate elIY 10 o Unite extent n the menied employ.
i ment.. speculations and contracts, cideHt 10 the war.
The burihen Of he conflict with All the Southern States
I "a me 1851" ElA HaAA" 1"NHHEtH H@NAAf 81 20 Aa 4NHA"
Of men and Of material for It's maintenance has been and
g enormous And, apart from these fets avsst ms
ljorify Of heir people instead Of ente-taiuing humantta-
rian ideas toward The negro abhor him as belongings to
a degraded race, and exetudeh m from soaurn or settle
msnt among them, altAn 90 liberated from bondage
Those tnsthy 10 their mil tay lnts ar- ieit 70 sfarve
For what then do they continue g hghttle south win
sui I s . T. ~ Is - 80 -, 80 ,.fr.-s
= .ha~sere- 49, 5f5rer ID i-s.rsrsb1y bsrja5
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