Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-24


suns Her eos cal the States togssher ike the
~ .r aissovs.ra sa @ man ID Be cat but net sosensd
"a vsuatAs tkns ressrYuld weld the people Of the
coEsn so The expomPacs, unyielding nass, and
Yet 40 sl be sucsoa % the length Of the war
=. - soFss left 0pe OF reconstruction. These
am i'' As- lies now aoiaions from tie beginning ana
IN II adeauzssissssd to express them On al
: n .ss m isr !. ,bs G[saqea .as var We
he ls q 1 - we have given is hsd neither
eks o1 'n - be the tragedy that is being snsctsd
my psviez ea s hss ST the civilized world f5r We
ysrns anns CincnasOm the beginning We fore
seldom s & and u brief se5ed out to the bitter end Il
nat Assn 1y senssd villa JHdeTsd Union endangered if
r.dsd as fss estimate and mighty crushing weight
Kinxdoua lss1: forssAw that the cuTreus Of
Ts home lRsence would be forced By it
weighs Of Erssant Fl MorgzrBei that would obleEsts al
- .saus landmarks aud sweep away even
Kss = last ys4 - traditions Of the revolution
The sxortstons E 5 ~ e have opposed IT, Tor We Iovsd
last ~. bsf Of sstsT Ssses this glorious
vas fhroT. eo-eq1al sovereignties called
v asuusty creative genus Of tbs Fathers
kinSs IN sSsIon and By them pseed high 10
Jznuany rs a. naaent accurately balanced
II sgiaa ~ Soas a. s-e i. firmly held tOgshar By the
q he hsnas sut siI Of attraction that centuries
fror- the spInnaz "a ne and gone a seen ao cbsp7a
tailsrs. a. is because We saw IL Il the
.ass s the trS IN, iss s-ss 9Gss Il
| rad ~ especially because Il vas IN itsslfs
sTIlS ION OF that grand principle Of republican
.ou d. asd to5ssst 81 sbs ' : p2Ess
Insudsd and csTgOuld divide the North and unite the
o% ne interior Tseoaestou Nort5srn ava s.aIo ao
Of tbs high @ Southern fields sounded in our s
ter part ss ~ kne Of the Unisn and the. cries
esss in ths Rth rfohnded like its dnge Therefore we
Ispcs thss f1onfsposed and viii eonnue to oppose this
a. satioa Sa Il AerefoTe, have protested against s
nzsd sssGsiss 1s1s M sooes sqo9 o!s .g 3
: Il tb;r1 eaTpcEes, ard VIII continue 10 protest
,ssnnsT r believed in the subjugation theory
) y L.,nt. af5 moment-nor ia the aunihaton
. 0.l< ia tba ohaT in fhe starvation t5sory We be
.Sord two pa this Esr, if not prolonged, might
givsn e Ise but Iaif 1roIcnSs5 4 nst ni ias1 rsS
a - The recognition: and We believe so still
of with belisved with others that the South
west IndlssssS The whipped hack into the Uuion-obssrv
Ssso game sime by the way Of psrsntbs
Egypt 90 natural that these who upheld this
Te e.Ts Lsltion shoud be ths psEies who insisted
hess bag the South could not be kieksd OF the
,sei fersien-hsd we believed that its affections
& ISLES thr De gsinsd By ballet and hsyone might
u" Steu ave pursued difsent course. Bat as We
see = han said before believed thst making war on
ee arrived the South would intensity btsnees into Ia
one sdjus sa' ana caIysa intentions Into dstermna-
oms - one m unexpected queTtsr, Tom less person.
Of C0a indesd, than brigadsrgsnsral in the Union
r sS ssh oDnsa oD soa ST9s s as Go eoga a
z 81 IL problem we cannot prssnd to solve.
Butssen Brig Gen Seymour, captured in the battles /
andslstt 80 Of the Wilderness bis way prsou made
re 50 rdnew SS = Z G me sasssaues q
% r. Lee BE said, might possibly dsfest Gen. Grant
= and the Federal army, and, if 30, be trusted be
-. II would follow up his successes By taking Wash
~ see - iugten and burning IT, then Baltimore then /
10 Phlsdephis Nov, il is worth while to inquire
for what purpose GsH. Seymour recommended 1
,ot oD1v this course As means Of TsvEing frseEns
~ o.y affection between the North and the S5uhi As
pp'A' " rapid And efsciys mole Of paeie4ton9 As /
4 -, nr sOlds. for STsLsn Uniori OF coursa Con
Wa P Seymour fought for these offsets. II not, what
a. did be fght fori-su yet his rsssous for wish
~ ing Gen Leo 70 invade and desoste the North /
sd b. ib. sesm widely different from those which. it is
- - - s presumed impslled him 10 FoTids and Virginia
.. Then Al last" said he, 1--WE shall &c a united
Ny NeIh' snd shall begin to show you wha war
e gentleman Some NAV ADMIRE the sudaeifv If tba man
r. K, who could utter such bold words in an suemys
ba nTida county We pause AsouRdsd st Sac hesross
= bi Eo - folly Of the speech Was mid ,umaasr mad
: S @ w. ness ike to it y BE, one Of an army Of Rvad
80 eTs, b9sstHg before the Dseple he invading
u. oll.,,. whsn captured how the North would ths
- 49, L condition Of the Eecessonsts reversed. 1
g ~ 's Invade 1B, exclaimed fae bTigSdisr, and
,o,,s u We y7ill show you what war is Did he in /
Would havs s;S a. ; .H Polas no-i1 NJ ~ Isel Iae
n mode OF defending sher soil appears tolsrable
tS M sAcacous and that have found them united
,I .L ;i to our cost will deny Butt there Be
hi ~ 1890 among then soma who still cling old ties
So -: ~ and associations 1ithssndiBg their soil has
s @ ~ S - been invaded nd their towns burned, -
5 go, a. Cen SEYMOUR 6unting words viii, in al
s - probability, reduce their number ana 20 far
n n t5a .n; wards making .hs Confsdersey uaitsd
~ :, 1aE AZ Ssel- ss South
ma A. osns We have been told Tina and sgain by the ad
~, oSo,S vocaes for that tho eny road 70
IF peace the only chance for the Uaion that the
:. S.I,sd Southerners we're spsuislhke people who
,,s5 b would lows ne al The better FOR shipping
su Ss thsm, and ihat the appearance Of Uaon army
,ers by srbi- - 1s 1nt III TT: g. sl; - Z; & - 5
10y y .' that thinks differently now, that
A. he no longer regards invasion psnaees fsr
49, - - our natioa2l Ills Of neining the i
:, 80 Ssahsra ssss % Fazeg- On ths1 point he isa
2 W. s explicit ard with Il bis rsnaks bad been
'1 s AZ addressed SC Northern crowd be would havs
gho violated been d1ooea eagPsEnaaa @ he. no lnaosss
ason; those s :; ~ in1lt a oa b ~
suppressed - =; go. - e1oeses 80 yb,T1 La
violation Of id = sror5 tbst bs yngbt at an ol;1o
ius1 u HSSt brsnehf