Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-10
v1crORtEs-AND MORE TO CONE,

vICrORtEs-AND MORE TO COME.
No man who carefully reads tine iniu-
entisl journals Of the northern and
northwestern States, or who has at
tentively noted the news as published
from day to day in the APPEAL, can fail
to be convinced that tide in the affairs
Of the Republic is setting in, that, taken
atits flood, may lead US to the peace and
GOOD fellowship that has been the one
desire Of every good aud true heart IN
the Union. The New York Herald and
Tribune, journals Of vast influence,
reaching every shade Of class division,
are speaking out boldly against tie con-
tinued countenance Of carpetbsg "a
pacity, wrong aud robbery, snd are pro-
nouneed and firm ia their demands upon
tae administration for change in the
policy that has subjected it to the ig-
aominious position Of a go-between
srv-ixt the robbers snd their indignant
victims. The Cincinnati Commercial
aud the Chicago Tribune, of equal
weight in their section, supplement- the
strenuous and steady efforts Of the great
New York dsilies, and even the reli-
giOus organs, which, az the north and
the west, play 50 conspicuous a part as
leaders and expOnents Of public opinion,
are Leading their powerful aid to turn
InS the public viii to 5 point when It
VIII compel in thunder tones the release
Of the stricken States frOm the thrsl-
dom Of the ROBBERS and asssssins Of pub
lie peace. There is even change in
puolic sentiment upon the civil rights
bin since Carl SchuEz delivered his time
Iy aud logical speech al st. Louis. Men
who believe in him as q noble, generous
statesman, fun OF kindly feeling for
tue masses, q lover OF liberty and .
Radical in the nobler sense Of the word;
men who followed him in the field aud
hang upon his words IS those Of a
cage, rife in al worldly wisdom,
after mature reflection upon the words
nf that speech. addressed TO s consider
alton Of the civil rights bill, are begin
ming to regard his Interpretation OF the
bill. and the possible effects Of
is adoption, as reasons sufficient
flr arrestiug its further pass
age through congress. The silence
OF the looms Of the New England lac
tories, upon which 50 many are depend
cut for their daily bread; the duIlness Of
trade: the great army Of idle mechan-
les, Iaborers and clerks, receiving daily
aceessions. adm0nish them that il is not
civil rights legislation or the enforce
usut OF reconstruction measures that
tBe country stands in need Of, but that
the States now oppressed, and that have
been crushed TO the very earth, shall be
-eruittei to take control Of their Own
xfairs, free Of the carpstbagger and the
fuugFtiueut and OfiisiOUs Federal
fnte-metdlsr alike; that, pursuing
tbelr destiny. each in its own
vzv they may once more con-
t-iuu.s fully Of the labor Of all classes Of
fHeir citizens, and be restored TO the post
rron forfeited for years, OF being
among lie best customers for the man
ufactIied goods Of the north. And 70
-rfs condition the south must come be
fore -e settle down to the serious dis
.-as=fon Of currency, Of finances, Of
rH-sn transportation, or Of tSTitts.
Nnen man Is sick, and without relief
T- IS not in q condition to enter upon
Discussion Of business or trade; and 80
with the States. We can do nothing,
hopz for nothing until we have peace
hsvouG any possibility Of its disturb
.suce. Therefore we nail the evidence
Furnished by leading organs hlther-
- Rccumulating and directing the
-nblfe 0uiuiou Of the north against
5ls. which tells Of 3 gathering storm the
carpetusggers will not be sUle 10 with
stand, and that viii overwhelm them
fu destruction. It il better evidence
than Democratic victories, because It
comes from the very heart, the brains and
aaility Of the people whom we oncoun-
tered 10 the field and the forum, and
were always compelled to seknoW,edge
f3emen worthy our best ana brightest.
II Is better evidence and stronger, and
cannot f8il 70 have its effect upon our
people. the effect Of stimulating and
4
and defeat u RsdicsIism. 1t comes u
us at time when many Of the Wisest
amongst Us were in doubt whether the
ssrl57 Democratic victories this year IN
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Oregon
North Carolina. Colorado, Montana,
wyoming and Kentucky, and our large
rains In Vermont and Maine, would
Ist be neutrslizsd by defeats a. the
west and south. II comes IN time
TO cheer Arkansas and strength
en- her citizens ia the belief
that the Vaccinations OF Gne
Radical villains vii avail them moth
src.t 20 cheer the struggling intelligence
sud- resrectabilItv of South Carolina,
and give that unfortunate but gallant
geo-le courage to press on IN their laD0rs
i1 overthrow Moses and bis thleVing
crew. IL comes to supplement and re-
enforce Lhe good tidings OF the complete
overthrow q Rsdicalism III Georgia
IN Tuesday last; 70 encourage
the teopIe OF AlSbama stTug-
cling against Spencer, the rnlei
"a lars. 10 impart hope snd comfort to
t5e almost desperate people Of L0uisi-
ana. aud to strengthen the resolution OF
tbe Daouie Of our own State to press on
iB the good work Of an overwhelming
defeat Of Radic2iism iu every con-
gr-ssional district IN every legislative
1reciuct. and in the Stale at large BY az
overwhelming majority. Scanning tie
horizon ia every direction, the sig 5
that resch Us are most encouraging
The Democratic party is gaming
Iu an the States; Conservatism
IS taking the place Of Radical
i=u. the north i beginning 70 un-
9e-staud The south, the broad ana
and liberal feeliug Of Brotherhood i
making itself felt, and We believe the
Era of peace and good will Is at last
being Ushered IN.
GOVERNOR BROWN, ia his speech at
NNzvegly yesterday, took occasion to es-
.--,s.lI,- defend himself against the at