The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
JUDGE KELLEY,s SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN
iPeClAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

JUDGE AkLLkf'S SUUIHEkN CAMrAlGNs
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iPeCAL TELEGRAM 70 the HERALD.
Jadge KeIIsy's Speech at Atlanta, Ga.-Pro-
cession Of Colored People. &c.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 20, 1867.
Judge Kelley addressed an audience Of some three
thousand people, mostly coored with large scatter
ing Of whites and some army officers mounted in the
Court House square, this afternoon thee o'clock.
large procession Of eoorsd people, fifteen hundred
Strong. eas u ths SF5dkd With bandsrs ahd notices Of,
''The Ballot Box and the Jury Box-Our Liberties We
Prize-Our Lives We Win Maintain"
Tho speaker presented BY J. l. Dunnins, chair.
man OF the meeting
Mr ]. H Hambleton asked il any would be al.
lowed TO reply to any incendiarsm tho occasion.
The Chairman said that they expected to hear but
Speech. lIronlcal cheersfor Hambeton.I
Mr. Kelley then proceeded TO deliver address, In the
same calm. temperate tone which characterized his
speech Montgomery God has given the South stores
OF wealth, yet he found the laboring people poor The
OF difference that education the use Of
machinery were employed in the North, and
both were sighted in the South Gen.
tlemen Of Georgia. educated boy ia worth
more not only himself and his family but the State
no matter for the color; and will you not wisely If
you follow example? Coal and iron were the nerves
and muscle OF the civilization OF the Century
They were both in abundance in Georgia. and yet coal
was only worked in one county. He alluded to the
factory system, and the facility afforded young
men to earn living and cultivate their minds and
hoped that they would factories and mills on
every stream in Georgia No State is Independents until
sary for the life OF its people, Why spin and weave
cotton in Georgia rather than to send 1t England and
Belgium, to come back to them heavily taxedp All this
be done Georgia care OF her laborng people
He referred to the increase Of property the cities Of
the NORTH , and SAID that he supposed land could be
gentleman on the platform gard "S10") Well, then,
tell you that you could not buy land at 500 any
Northern city Premature decrepltude has fallen upon
the South. In 1776 Norfolk the leading seaport OF
America Where was her commerce nov, or
before the war; There was nothing 70 be
seen in the harbor but oyster boats and
nsning smacks The same stagnation existed
from the ne. sasaushsnnah 70 the Rio Grande
black. Cries rhat is rue''j This has nothing to do
with politics they might say; but he not there
rests Of ths country Yet 1t this contrast between
the North and the South that led tho republican party
vice tho freedmen rempding them thai liberty has
not released them from labor and they thought
Asey were usder srsa; mistake freedom ws ill9s.rai
ia Independence Square once. Hs observed him hard
az \work doing something with his cane on the
Of II se big gold bugs which had fallen upon his back
AsevA 70 had got him on his legs he said, "Now poor
bug A'T sss
whss frsA dom has done Tor you You have q good
aehsos.A any other bug e yoa. kind gaoshtes and
said rsSs." ss. from he n.sross Il, h
ne Iifs-lssg prejudice Of their neighsor, 70 be
faithful and xante mot shrinking from asserting ali the
own sake and at Of sounty thsy should BE- peaceful
and Industrious. They wers citizens, and had the du-
through Co.'s Il. any dsncson Of race
before the lnw He thoughtthero wore two races here
but II then the climate Of Georgia had either played
the devil with dsskes eomplsxion there ware ehil.
dren the ooored schools who nes eutisiea 80
there BY right Of African descent. loud laughter In
ing 70 the gentlemen around him he said. You will
treat these people kindly, know you will Yoa ,need
pensd for good o. ill., What Is done r. perfect anssoap-
not be undone Lot all that has passed DO buried and
FOR Georgia but Is. Who'll. country wsch i our
birth universal liberty will become indeed tho laa
Of the free" - has always been tho hoas Of n
During tho delivery Of this speech the platform W
crowded with the most eminent scns!smen il The Vi
Confederate commander in Georgia surrendered
to General Thomaa Several gentlemen Of avowed
remarks and expressed themselves delighted with the
broad natural views taken One exconfedcrate oacer
offered 10 pay Judge keeys expenses II hsvoud visit
The procession OF coored men passed the National
RsS ~ho Them Ss
LEARN from Mobile that Fila the rngsader Of ths late
rot has been sent 70 For Gaines by the military autho
duty she police being de Jdeo superseded. appears
that very unhealthy state OF Affairs exists there but
care will be taken preserve order under military rule
II may BE- that ali the civil authorities will DO removed
and city placed under charge Of men who recognise
freedom Of speech right guaranteed to citizen
OF the United States and will preserve the peace 81 the
city.
Mississippi speaks.
From the jackson thiss) Mississippian, May 49,
We must call more loudly upon the people. North
and South, TO the The accursed treason
Of the radicals has swept away the last landmark Of
constitutional protection. We have no government-
and II would sustain and resurrect the principles
which fahers poured out their blood TO uphold We
league together put aside the black avalanche
that sweeping fearfuly the continent We say
ce