Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-01

and NAV be had at the counter Of the
APPEAL Office, strongly wrapped for SAFE
mailing. II contains ANDREW JOHN
soN's Veto Message-golden words
which we regret that we are unable to
print i'm gilded letters.
BEST rex THE BLACK HAM
on the reading Of the Veto Message OF
the President, the white galleries ap-
plauded, but the occupants of the black
galleries biss6dt There could not be q
more f0rcible illustration Of the want OF
intelligent foresight Of the black people,
ora stronger proof Of the goBd disposition
of the whites towards this unfortunate
race. Had the vetoed bill passed, max
ing the Freedmen's Bureau 81 permanent
and fixed branch Of the Government,
what would have been the condition of
the black man Assuredly, his tribunal
of justice, as against the white man,
would have been the Buresu-ofieered
by white men. From their decision
there would have been no appeal
Vow, il IS 10 ignore all human
nature to suppose, that these agents
would have been, always snds ev-
ervwhere, such pure and devoted philan-
thropists as to be proof against the pre-
iudices of race, and the influences of in
rerest that might be brought &c bear, as
TO be a sure protection Of the interestso OF
the negro. Human nature is perpeul-
ally and forever the same, and If it has
been next 10 impossible for Treasury
agents 20 resist the corrupting influence
Of cotton, is il Ia be looked for that
agents, who should have uRchecked and
irresponsible power over the labor of
these freedmen, should all be proof
against the temptation To combine with
other white men TO 50 use this power as
10 promote their own interests, rather
than the interests Of the Negro
II there is any n who should rejoice,
and devoutlv thank God for raising up
AEDREw JOHNSON to prevent this en-
zine Of arbitrary power being created
over them. il is the black man. his
Hrest and best protection is in the l0r,
and the good feelings and respect Of the
oaorIe amongst whom his lot is cast
His own good conduct viii, when he
and tbev are left t0gether-hree
from the -extraneoUs i~ntermeddling
,ys--anpars 10 both-to adjust their rela-
lions. command whatever cancellations
may be found necessary in the laws TO
secure the perfect protection of al his
rights and interests. The perpetuation
of the Frsedmen's Bureau would have
,,snourd. rather than promoted this
5arupufous settlement of the relations Of
the two races. It would have been TO
transfer him from the old slavery, soft
ened as it was by interest, if not kindly
feeling. 10 a mastery not less ineXor-
able. where the temptations for its abuse
would be all on one side, and that side
adverse 10 the freedman
BEECHER on THE SITUATION.
Henry WARD BEECHER, addressed a
very large audience a few nights ago at
the Academy Of Music in the City Of
View York. in which he took occasion TO
hit back at WENDELL PHILLIPS for his
BrookIynspeeeh. He sustaius the Pres
fdent in his policy, but still advocates
nero suffrage. F0rthay matter, lie goes
a beg,-sbot beyond PHILLIPS, and adFo-
Gates srsa50B-suffrags, too. he is, there
FINE. & Radical still, in whom there can
not be said N be the least guile ofcopper-
Hesdjsm. He ia. Ut 0ughtUo be, good au-
-horitv for people Of the Radical persua-
zion. He is sorry that the President felt
Il bis duty to veto the Bureau bill but
then he Is. also, sorry that the bill was
50 draV-n that he was obliged to feel it
mis- durv 10 veto il. He comforts his
brother Radicals, however, with the as
surance that the black man viii be pro-
vectad under the Constitution, but ad-
monishes them not 10 run into extremes
IN his behalf. Says he
Men Who have knowledge Of the freedmen
MAY be warped UV rIelrsymPaIny and by their
generous sentiments so as not well 70 consider
That while l-eEislauug 90 save the freedmen, 10
NAV De az the expense OF those Laws ana those
Instruments in which his very safety itself re-
sides. and u they are carried past the point OF
moderation. lt Is we'll there should DE Oppurtu-
nifty Tor reconsideration.
Ard again
when labor lu the South is properly de-
-el0ped. when the states are properly resuerl-
fat=8. and Ehru The blacks depend on GOOD
treatment they 9il BEGIN % have some sense
CT justice 7 do Det say tnai ia udlcule. We
are % grant those fights aI labor by promoting
fre general peace ami prosperity OF the south
4rn states. I beg leave 60 cali your attention
20 r1ess thoughts ts which, AZ IL seems % me-
are have not gwen suInclent empnhes lA our
a4lculaUuua
That looks ike returning sanity. And
the following is ike unto it,
and now tha south believed in secession.
The works 1rCalh0uu were Taught -n THEN c1l-
Iegs, and the young men were laus4l, - 't
safe Rights vas tne true pIi4lcal doctrine
MANY Of them assert the right o. -eolle nom
this Government. from tie c1mpact auq e3Hla1-
.-sri0n al @tareS they believed 81. What has
rH.a war luueH The war n1 settled tle IHrL-
-FTa- Der tasV believe it0r not, that d. shan ue-
The fa,f Is settled % -uan Pc, ana a. l-t ~.
ssn ssk ne south o.. VIII vou give up The TACT
and say So VIII Fou give lp ihr laei, HnuEh
Won believe the ~logtrluct are son gong 10
Eae7 +4su ont rI they dom believe the doc
rrnae The qu--tllu l~ settled when lle9
have referred Tins quesuon 10 me court ANA
ar1lrrameuf gI war, &I4 "H \"
against us, and we ae0eE -le
TolL' Can gou I'D Aouo- aE any -HiAs more
than tlata"
These are the teachings Of the 1aqlcai
BEEcBER. He returns 70 the guarannes
Of the Constitution, and asks i these,
with all natural laws and the laws Of pO-
Bdcal economy on the same side, are not
enough 70 satisfy any reasonable man
and he adds this singing remark
II cannotp pay any compliment 20 the south,
20 their courage aud their intensity Of sincerity
and zeal. greater t1au me STALE OF panic ana
rear which see ia The Northern mind
He goes Oh TO say
-You seem 20 be So stricken with fear that
you have lost all thought uf God, and Prov
EoeuCe, ana natural Law and al power Of Inural
Influence and public sentiment; but ] have
tlat faith lu me cause, and that taifh IN God
ana thai ialil u F0u- Mneu You wake up 70 I
he ul e0lr-lyu-Iess Of what you are and what
voEr powers ARE mar am Wiling 10
1rh wl1at Es have uoH on 0uTslde- They cam
mot 81 loss ia Withholding from the freed
man his ugLis guaranteed 90 him 10y the Con-
He does no. thing much Of those
philosophers who would keep the South
ern States in a state Of pupilsge, indeh-
nitelv, in order 70 make better members
Of the Union when they do come IN.
aOn the other hand, look for one moment a;
me ehects o. 2 Ei2-oAsst = lL
rhose state more and more nom the %a8onat
E3verumeur. For ave years ileF Rave Hai
-1glglt Of washington except o. curse h@E
mes have not let tle ne=I 3l TO They have
mol Faf- EG- blood IauUl14L through mem ll..
anHr- far.rH "nE. hIE.l4taH A-aaHa III E .A.IH"a .
10 wsL Q "a e1n Giye i've years more Dui 9i .ue
Tu5-U. T-l.laL tine waE - make them love %
is trat tla waT 20 make them iel iGelr uerl p-
che G0FeruIueutI
He enforces these views by the follow
ing forci0le Illustration
MANY ofthe thing which sc seek 20 accom-
U'fSa BT laas.Er shall 1e obliged ~ accomplish
Isl moral means. Iaa.r seen llle anElrJ 20
40 everything by legislation, legislation. nzl<
lafElu. waiting FOR Il. aUa lasc seen the power
ri g1azt moral causes. a.tEaa-I lls4ri-a WIS
hgrf fu IeEaallgI- which Z would Zoe lll nom
.---eIf8atuE. the forms 1. Huole-Jmn lezaa-
-5a-. SIN I would balance rhat nt the Other
.r-frerlrlg E. tlHt u lIaE take 100 long e. Ilals.
80 - may reiV TOO much ou legislation. 7
$50 mon reason and Conscience tluIsu.- z
ms r1uEressta- ana scIu1l-lyl-@ gre any
Mrr-re hiu4ues-e4ual, reciprocal, pT
F--.aaI tn-arestH-EnaEe are FenoFaI-hE ulI
- I'D a&uld not wait 700 long Tor laws.
rrae, ID f.aef are hut as mills which must ran
b- sI11e external power. what aa Wina-H4n
-sfrrr1f .rfna. ora W-ater-rnlu WlIhout Stream
az vafara Why pas . mill o. the thl-lop Win
4 4sfar-whseL OF IN a valley II maae "ln
sails what are laws Without puphe sflaihtIl
Tnsr are warer-mius without water "lu4-lnll
without wind. We must fali back upon M'i1
lDuoa-
The following is excellent good sense
in NJ. BEECHER. The puzzle with Us u,
how, bengal the time in New York, he
could have obtained so clear a view Of