Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-12

and pay ths cosis Of court, On doing which. b.
woud be diseAarged.
The case OF br Ksi1psr. ei.i be ezanliBed
IN F.idsy evening next. 81 fEa o'eieck.-dE
gnsia SsafiRti, June H.
speech az EEou. Jaz. W. Wall, ia EHsln.
delDhiEs
Tie following extract from TIE speech Ct Hon
james " Wall. before the Demoerstie cub ol
Fhia5slphie, will he read with interest De 20.
esTas for an immediate saiion 81 h0s;iliiies
ThaFe eeailg was tire IN the history ard pro-
arsss Of this event. whsu the war might have
been averfed under the guidance Of wise aaa
prudent stafesmanship but, unfortunately. as
/ have helare said the revolution cauRhi as
with fools and sanatics IA power believed
tna outset as I know row, thal It would baVe
been infinitely better 30 have let the sfeadng
States depart in pe8es ] Sc urged members os
( Congress at The tisae- ard tie member 0i tho
Peace eonvention. believed ihen as I 1siieve
now, that such wise and genefou7 policy
would have difarmed Tesepinants, would have
sofiened ard subdned hearts ihen sNe iing with
hsie, bat which resistance must hntdsn aud
make mosa bitter still
( The sword and The bayOns', iu q civil
strife like tia present, Between tsya such people
I can never help 20 the proper disposition in the
I Nnd can never take he place of civil wisdom,
without which an he iriumphs of TIE 5atil Hsld
: are useless. 8ofn whatever m4y b. The rasu.t
/ of siaglo battles diplomacy mu-tiake lha place
/ It wsr, 6T als8 anarchy, or tba resolving Of ffs
/ government into a military drsp0dsm must re-
/ suit The idea OF this strife continuing for tR1
years longer, with The prospect Of increased car
I mage, siagnaliOn OF business, Inhibited com
mercs, is TOO much fer anE man, uniess it be
Z cka rrH
I contemplate with e0mposure. Sooner or later,
/ by that rough exp 'Tierca faartu futtsTing thst
has already conn., and viii hs ieerl1ly aggraYa-
I ted by tie Continuance off the war b not By the
more prudent councils of wisa ferbssranes, the
hour for e0muTnmise and settlement must come
ia view Of the immense interests at stake, bolf
for ourselves and thass iesgar than ourselves
ouT children. sTe musf snd-av5r t0 hasten i's
c9mug Il Is only fools or knsVes who sii
continue to declare ihat va win nos ireai with
rsbsis--Se cannot hold parley with those who
ais striking Ft he pafion's life. Can
hero be anv possible settlement except upon ihe
bsss of sub iagaliou, sn1ihilsteu or separation
Sooner fban he fret tive, % Gel's meme IN tha
name of common hunauiaiig, I say separation
q thousand times
Snhjugstion or snnih.ls.i1u being alike im-
possible, { am n favor Of 80 immediate e1sss-
ten % hos-iite nr an .rnisf.es-t-a mid
the Jul of the strife lhs hest OF passion shau
have time to 01ui and tie cslu. msi3stis voice
Of reason can ba h- -ar3. In the midst Of suen q
calm / am f0- audssv1riag 60 learn from lhasa
IN arms against Us Whist ireir demands may b.
anu inviting fleir c0-opaatLon in tne name d q
common Chustiamiy in the name 1f comm a
numsnlfy g. some pisn OF r8eoneiiiallou or Is-
construction hy VIII = Inc sections NAV reunite
upon more stable basis p'sn m uhi-H .a-
questions upon which we 1ave 1-re1 so long
ulaV BE- harmoninlfe 20 ali SID ea5 Zach 500
ion by virtue Of the greatness de-eiops y
tns war may prom, ~ tie experience. y D,
saa,i be .ound chat feetiongi opinions snd pre-
Jldleas ara t7o obs iaat9. aed tue eEaspiraions
oi this var haze 0urnt 500 deep 20 settle d ups II
tha De7s or rec9neiilat,on or reconstruction,
men hne" I1@s sspal atian aso recognition
a'e lneqiiabi5 u there ls q pc a settie1sent
upon tie Basis OF reeonstrueiton, ihen recon-
sliuelion caa Only accomplish Its ends oy intro
ogci"g mic qlr eaustiu louel 75 Stem plan
Whereby i1f af time r. c-lno section shai os
ptAfeeie1 agelnsi g esion
Nr Calh5nn n0.with falling .ha un ieco-val
sbloquv attaching now to hs7 n8ms was % uv
n,ul the most honest and camursbensivs yates
man who grapled witb.ns.ionsl problems. and I /
make bold here 20 saV thGt no visor, nurer
more Bslrioiie statesmen ever Hvsf As sa-lv
as 1919 he foreioid this cGnvulsion unless his /.
proposed remedy was adopted lie regarded the I
institution Of slavery al tho South as the pil /
lar Of lheir strength, seeulify ard civilization T
and its 7issarbanes by foreign elements ss sure I
to lead t. tia downfall OF ihs Uaion Hence.
his theory OF frecoustruc,ion Iookad 70 the per-
manancy and security of tbst favored jrsiisr- I
ton, ana 20 removing it far from fhs reach Of
int rueddling purifanical philanthropy. Hs
correctly held that the more perfsetIv 3 govern
ueut combines power and libs-ty Of the inmi
nsnt raee the more perfectly &c fil6s the end
of creation H. further bel thst tho Govern.
msut Of tho msra naumsrie7l mai nifty d;d not
accomplish this in any reaeaTgble 1syree. hsDcs