New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-10

srnfc,n. to take the place Of tho "nesrce' who wont
Ten vears will not pass away before the South viii cult
va,e third more land and rase third larger crop, than
ever before # the country continues at peace within and
wi,bout But will the country BE- at peace WIN the
South be content 20 quit politics, and work indusinoaSy
70 devoop al her resources What the feelings OF INC
mass Of her people, Judging from the tone Of tae
southern press and from all and hear in THIS G'
every day they seem FIR from being copiented or
with their political situation, and eynee no desLio
"accept the SITUATION ONLY 30 long as they arc
% do 49,,
No Union man is popular here or could possibly ss'
One-quarter Of the votes necessary TO elect MN no
alive 10 Congress from this district, OF any olhi ~
State think; could such man be sent 10 wv he
depha Convention by a fair majority OF the Voe.s @
The people generally will not allow Union man 70 ioP
sent thein nywhere One who has "been goOu Soheu
crate" and who has the same views now 1oA u s'ea1
questions which he held during the war Is the uia " uo
f. and none other can or ought to as they lceI now
Ono NJ fbe hest passports to southern society good
record os Confederate soldier SO strong 10 tins feeling
tina, many who deserted their army before the close OF inc
war ars endcayong with all Their might 70 prove that
hov we're good Conederates 70 the end, and are 50
SUI Nr.horn man an ex.Feleral soldier or Unionist
may he Suffered TO live here and they Will endure TO trade
with him bat the doors of society closed against him,
unless he will his principles aud say he believes
Secession to be right and that the North has been oil
wrong Thcn to use an expression heardrom Southern
lips last week. they would be cordially welcomed in our
midst
The inhabitants speak well of President johnson, be-
fed. and admit them 20 representation immediately II
Congress did prevent it, Ii they did not think 90,
thoy would hate him ferceiy as they do Congress
With all their anImOslty toward the North ana Northern
men here should hope that they would ROMAN pelceabe
citizens; but as they openly express belief and On
earnest desire that they may have another chance 10
raise the Confederate flag soon and that unless they are
admitted as they are speedily they don care how soon
civil wer is again inaugurated, cannot avoid feeling
that We have cause for some uneasneSs:
know several men who came South last year. willing
70 concede almost anything 90 admit every member ele
10 Congress Immediately but not willing 10 say the South
was right and the North wrong in the late contest Will
ing forgive and forget everything but not ready 10
sacrifice principle men who were good Democrat
almost COppcrheads Hundreds Of such men, aite resd-
ing here for three six months have left for The Norm
and will no longer oppose Congress or the Republican
party. Some have been dsgused IS 10 have become
extreme Radicals.
Let all the conservative men who can come South ana SEQ
for the true affairs Let them reside here,
not one but three or months and talk freely with every
body witness tho spirit and temper OF Southern people,
and return North venture TO say they would never con
sent to have tho "Tcst Oath abolished. until satisfied
by actual observation, that theso people had ehrc!
changed.
The anniversary of the Independence of Liberia was cell
ebracd here on the Goth u by the coorcd people Every
thing passed of very quietly. An Grafton delyeed
by coored from Philadelphia. named Sanford lilo
IL Presiding Elder in the A. Methodist Church, ana a
very line speaker superior 10 Sela Martin IN my ohloh
Mrs Jacobs and daughter who were refused passage
on the steamer Leo short time since account of ,he
mother being octaroon, and were put off the boat
after they had purchased rstcass tickets of men who
were unable TO distinguish them from white peOpehaye
left town They secured frsclass passage on the next
steamer for NewYork and carried with them tho tickets
purchased for the Leo.