Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-09
wHAr Kog giNK OF Taa

W
Tbis IS e q~asssoa asked a thousand times q
day. Eyefy friend who meets ancF, puts be
.ouesfol, and The ansver Is necessarily, and, as
q mstter OF course, indefinite o. lac we have
given pab city 70 many svora5le tokeas Of
peace, bat g is not probably wise to yield our
selves to The fond dsluzioD. nmay be the song
of the Syron.
Taking this view Of the subject, We publish
to-isy q communication signed CarolinR, p
taken from ls Cbarsston MsrsuTg. i presents
the g.Oeay view Of The "a scb yet it may Re
the trns aad philosophical view. The MersR7y
says 1t comes from the pen Of . gentleman Of
distinction, aa3 is appropriate to the crisis. In
introducing, the Mercury accompanies it with
the remark, that the opposition OF peace party
Of tie North. for is active existence and Its
measures depends up5a Confederate suecesses-
The parties in EngiAad and il France favorssle
to our rscog ion, depend in great measure
upon orr miissv successes. We have, in-
deed, bsea SURPRISED Is the dullasss OF those
countries in pssosiving Fac great stakes they
have IN lie zee trade of .hsss Confderaie
States. And s have been astouished
at tha respse. paid 10 Yankee buster, and
ct the Willingness evincsd by France and
England 60 see their people suffer for the
Bsnt Of cotton. and 70 submit TO ea1 couDts-
nance q paper blockade which was recently re-
pu5iated in lie most solemn form by those
countries. Yet we still iave faith 70 believe
there is limit 20 tbs endurance OF both France
ana Englsnd. and nat even such partial and
indscisiye victories as orr government ard gen
erals have achieved under the Inadequate prePa-
rafious made, If continued 8 little longer, viii
stimulate the governments Of those suffering
ami interested -connuniies to tie poiHt Of rec
egniziag or iu5epsldsucs. and raising a block
ade VIII ii has been ilesA and unjust
Having failed III tie sldy psuoi Of the Tevo-
luton to lake time by The fTelook-Possess
ourselves ofaEldefsnsive works On Confederate
soil preaaitass the issue in he border States,
and make The whcls move short, sharp and de-
cisivei and having falsd, ia The inception Of
the war to avsl ourselves Of the warlike spirit
Of ouI people IN an aggressive campaign sgainst
those who Or gas Fmz3a war uP Us, We hsve
looked 10 f1sign Intervention as the means
Of stoppiog az exhaustive and indeeisive
war. When that WI occur depends meas
urably upon the coton fanine, Rnd the IN
terests involved abroad, out much more
upon tie appearance Of mat szs Tespec-
lively in ao Confederate Sssas and in
tbe United sates Of Anesica-she relative pros
poets Of success Oh the part Of the latter, OF on
the par Of tie I9rnar. Wlth decided military
successes q tie saah aa5 open division and q
peace party . tie Narth, "a impetus viii be
given 20 Re elanorrg sudeIers, tie deeply IN
tsresied ana lie generous s~yupaaizaEs Ct
Europe. winch VIII BE- irresistible Our block
s5e vii Be ds6aiigely Tsss5, aad that win be
peace fc1 Tie power Of TIE North wiz b
broken. ana Is swollen PRIDE and expanded
esa a s packe1 bladder, while
thepawer aua credit 81 dhs C0aEsl5rata Sates
must ssl beain 2 new career Of In
dsps1delce anl of prosperity heretofore IN
knosn la3ar hs ass Of conservative liberty
and hee tGa5e