Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-06
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. APRIL 6. 1864
sKMPArHY wErm oUs GOvkRN-
sQH

WIN no part OF bno uoDle speech o. l9I0
CA~PBELL, lately published in this paper, says
the Rieamord Dispatch, arc we more pleased
than with those glowing sHd tffsctionAte Rent-
msnis Of sympathy with the Confedsrscy, in
wbsssvsT fortune belide it, which conclude his
admirable address. Even if the Confederate
Government should 60 deWn, says Lord
CAMPBELL, It will still be consolation to him.
and those who think with him, 10 remember
that lhey have done slI in their power TO assist,
by their eympathy and encouragement, 8
worthy cause, and tho great and good man who,
under the most extraordinary trials and obsta-
eles, is devoiing bis whole heart and Foal 10 its
successful accomplishment.
hay we not learn les5on IN cur country
from the manifestation Of such sentiments by
sn irussrious foreiglerl SAsn We withhold
eur own synpsthy aRd encouragement from our
Govsrnm5nt-nsy, labor to lead it with re-
pToEch and obloquy-whsn the best and fore
NEST msa Of other nations delight q do il
honorf What consolation should we hsye, in
the event Of car ra.ioBsl failure, to remember
that the Leaders Of cur own choice weTe hunted
down by cur own hands, and that by soWigg
broadcast the seeds Of mistrust and division, we
had combined with cur enemies to insure our
oWn downfall!
We ere confronted ct this moment By such
sn adversary as, outside the infeTnsl pit, hEs
raiely wsged war upon mankind. There is no
man, woman, or ehild IN the Confederscy who
has any interest in iiis world worth having
which Is no: endangered by the success Of the
Yaakees. They not only violate every Iecog-
uizsd principle Of civilized warfare, they not
only 6esoizte cur farms, Durn cur dwellings,
kill cuT Somon ard children, and threaten the
whole population with confscstion and exser-
nainAion, but, wherever their power extends,
they viii Let permit us to worship God in ,ur
oan temples, and would deny US not only
pesce on earth but hope in Heaven, With
such fec snd at such o. boar as this is it toe
much to expect that every Conledsrsle citizen
Should strengthen the hands Of the Government,
shculd be lsnient to its errors Of Judgment,
shoald appreciate and encourage its continual
and herculosn lGbors for the common goodf
Ii there is any msn thst has more interest in
the Confederate success, more powerful incen-
tiTes 70 energy, prudence, snd fidelity than the
unanimously chosen Chief Magistrate of the
republic, It becomes that mAn, szd ne otLer, TO
inpeaeh lis mo;i7as, ard shike him from be-
biud while 10 enemy IS sIiking hin in front
il th-rs is statesman conscious Of the posses
sion OF gIeslsr administrative qualities than the
President Of tbs republic, wiser in council,
mo-o patient and Plodding in labor, more Ion.
hearted iG danger, lot him eondescsnd privately
and personally TO givs the President the benefit
Of his superior wisdom, sud to inspire his soul
with tie srdor Of moro fervii nature. Or, if
we cannot encourage cur Own GOVemmenI by
our appreciation, let US not BY abusing ard de-
ncuneing It, encourage The vile foe with whom
We are couteuding o cur common destruction.
AFFAIRS AT BEAUFORT, S. CA Yankee,
who las recently sYEivsd IL B,Eton from Port
Royal, furnishes one Of the journals some infoE-
nation respecting affairs at Beaufort.
To salo cf deserted lands is resumed, and
the 'conir&tanis'' are pre-em piing their twenty
acres each, under tie assurance from the Rev.
MI LcAilh tAah tAtJ uiiA - PSiLt4tAtSN " AStu
thcig claiEls. TbcTe is little competition 3! the
sales, a1d some Of The purchasers make great
bargains. a. B.aIfort a. elegant mansion
house vas Eold at suction for lis!ls over $500;
tie informant bougGs it ihe same dsy for SI2OO,
snd beio7e night sold il for $4,000. Gen Sax
ten bad purchased magnificent house for
! S20O0-nOs tie cost Of the fence around the lot.
Bot one resident Of Beaufort has a regular deed
Of bis place be is New England man. The
place bears many Of the marks Of Tar. The
marble covering Of some Of the !om6s Of tie
old residents have been removed by the soldiers
to be ug,d in the conairuclion Of their quarters.
The work upon tho plantations is done in a
slevenly manner. This is in consequence Of the
insolence OF the negroes aud the lack Of expert
| euce Of EcriheTn men working plantations.
( y We are iuds5ted TO cur old friend, Capt.