Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-12

over every State Of America ILeud cheers
aHd sons disturbance from one or two Oh
JET him tihe chief distufber) have q chauca
laughter We VIII tsks turn shout, sgil
say tile sentences, and you shall mako the re
sponses. Laughter.
/ am COnEregationalist bat I csn make
very good Episcopal minister too Laughter
1 was saying when interrupted by that souDt
ffom ihe other eide Of ths house, that if the dsJ
shall come, il one or Eve or ten years, iu whiel
the old hsnored and histaric banner shall Goa
tagsin ever every State Of theSeuthif the day ssI
come when that which was the aeeurse6 cause
Of this dire snd siroeious wsr--ssvery--shal
DC done s9sy-[ cheers l-if the day shall come
| when through sil th8 Gulf States there shall be
liberty Of speech, IS there never has beoa--
| IcheeTs] If the day sbEll come when skere
Rkail b. liberty Of The press, as there HeyeY hss
bee1; if tho day shall esne whsn msa shall
have common schools TO seadathei children 70,
which they never have hsd in the South; if tha
| day shall come when the land shall not be par
! coled in gigantic plantations in the hands Of e
/ few oligsTohs-L loud cheers but shall be par
cele5 out TO honest farmers, every men owning
| his htils-[ renewed cheers lin short, if the
| day shall come when the simple ordiusnces, the
! ffniti0n and privileges Of liberty, shall prevail
ia every part Of tie United States, It win be
Worth al the dregdfal blood, and tears, Gad wee
Loud cheers
You are impatient; aud yet God dWellc.h in
eternity, sDd has indetnite leisure iorall for
ward the affairs Of men, nSt Go suit ths h0timpa-
ksnce Of those who are but children of dsy,
and caan0t wait CT hagsr for long, bat accord
ing 70 tho Infinite circle on which BE measures
time and events. He sIpcdites or rstzrds as j.
peases Hin; end if he heard cur cries or prsy-
e.s Hst thIic5 wsud the month revolve but
Desse would come But the strong crying and
prayers of miiliOna have net brought peace bUt
only thickeRiug WAY We accept the Pfovidobce;
tie duty IS PLATA. Cheers and interruption I
rspaas tba dalT is plain. So rooted is this ElF-
li5h ps3pls Ia the faith ef liberty, tkat il weTe
an ntts1lY eopeiess task fer any miuien OF svm-
pashiz : OF the South 10 sway the popular gym
pashy Of England if this Euglish people BE-
lcvod thst there WAS none Olher than a csnefct
between liberty and slavery. Il is just that
Loud cheers
Since tho war broke cut, the North has been
soTa e1d more coming upon the hiFh ground of
neral principle, uatil now tss Govsrsnsnt has
taken ground fer emancipation, and has issued
It's proclamation Of enAp cipstien. Ggosns,
a1d couGssr cheers, and .v8iss, "ge nome - I
[ Thoro was at tAis point an outrageous interrap-
asB rom person Ia the gallery, who was re-
moved
Is las bs5u ssid Tsry Ofea in my hearing,
and UtbeaeT 1 have Tesd-t since 4 have been X
EngiaGd-t1e last reading lad Of il was FROM
Inc pen Of Lord Br0uRhsm-[ Aissss and cries
Of Chair, Chair," aud disorder, which eonEinu-
ing ter s5mo time, Er. Bsecaer sat down. When
it lad somewhat subsidsd, he continued lis
said Lha. hs North is ightiag for the Uni0G, !
and not tor the emancipation Of the AK lesn. |
by age We fighting fer the Union bat because |
we believe that the Uaign ana its Government |
administered E0W b. Northern men viii work |
Gus too ensueipates OF svery living being /
Loud cheering If It be meant that the Horth |
y eHs iGto t-is 0sf with the immediate objsc. Of /
the emancipation Of the slaves, it never pro- |
iessed 70 10 d; bns it went into tho war for the |
Union, WITH the distinct understanding en both /
sIdss jhss II the Union was maintained slavery /
oJaia not I've lcag. [Chsers.
Do you suppose that it is WISE 70 separate the /
='c1es1 Of tas slave from the interest Ol tie .
0 -ueE people On t8s continent, and to inaugurats
: policy which took Ia hm alone He has r4s (
20 Siald OF iail with all o. as, and ths only
sound p5hcy for the North Is thai policy which .
sazii be Tor tls benefit Of the North, OF the
: lush; Of tAe lacks Or 0i the whites, GcGs5ls /
iii wa ac!d tast tse znsin5onaacs OF tGe UsIoa-
the fundamental principles Of whicA are con
.ziH5i ia the DlClarasicz of Independence aa3
.he yolsisua51-shst this is the way 10 sscu1s
10 the A,riess ultimately his rights aud his bsst
State So Iaat, 10 this way, the North did eGme
nto thig C7l6ct 6ish the prayer, tss hope rs.h1r
has, E-l almost sad, the expectation that Go5
2 0uid bless their ea6esysT 70 sle perfection of
j5erly over ell our caninszt. Loud czsers
Ilo e5Edilsn Of the Nsrib was that Of q ship
;aTEyiag passengers, tempest tossed, sad, vh:ls
10 sailors EeIa lsbaTJHg and the cspialn and
lAeers were directing, some gIumsioTs would
'saao Up from amoag the passengers and say
You sIs sll the tins working 10 saVs the sblp
pat yea dent care to save ths ps7seDgsfs,"
Ilo1ld Like to kaow how you are 20 save the
SO well As By taking esfe Of tks ship
At in8 point the chairman real tl-the meeting
: telegram relative to the seizure OF the rams a.
Liverpool The effsct was startliEg; the waoie
i7dIsBco rose TO tneiT feet, while cheer after
3hseT wss given.
La coaelUsioH, 4r. Bsschsr mSde sems elo-
IQant remarks vindicating the bravery of the /
;llored regiments, and sat down amid tTsmsn-
deus cheers.
The London Star, Of October 10, says:
We understand that tho Rev. Henry Wsrd |
Besehsr das accepted an invitation from The /
Society and the London commit /
.se IF correspondence on American affairs to al /
lEezs public meeting in the metropolis. Mr. /
seseheI's lecture Will be 6sliv red at Exeter |
Hall on Tsesday evening, the 20.h of Oet9bsr |
As it is understood the Rsv. gentleman will sal |
0r ths United States two days aftsrWsrd, and as
ms viii be bis only public appearance in Lon
lon, al who desireito hear bis exposition OF the
American question should make az 6ffsrt 20 at
Tend on lie occasion. We do not doubt that
The Rseting will prove great success.