The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29
Flights with the snvagcs at Pine Bluff am
Cheyenne Pass.
JUDGE KELLEY's SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Judge keliey's Address at Greensboro. N. q.
GREENSBORO, N. c., May g. 1867.
Judge Kelley addressed o meeting, composed almost
exclusively Of white people, to-day, in front OF the
Court House. There fewer coored people present
than at any OF the previous meetings The notice was
very short but owing the facilities Of the mysterious
influence Of the negro telegraph, which acts like kind
Of African cable In these negroes, numbers gath
cred in from the country The majority Of the citizens
Of the town were present, including all classes and
parties.
Captain A. W. Tourgee, Of tho Union Register intro
duced the speaker For an hour and half the Judge
held the audience in wrapt attention. contrasting in de-
tail the systems OF labor and education In the North and
RON IL M
the forts OF It's aborng people, was because they re-
lied upon their three but destructive staplesco
ton, mules and nggers; because they discarded ma
chinery and wasted the strength Of the human system
by their slow and abonous agricultural lab0rs II they
would only quit damning at the North, and dam up
lLaughter They were ready 70 60 TO war at any time
il rheumatic niger ran away, while they were letting
could do work In week than all the negroes IN
the State In year. He urged them TO onter into honest
PROSPERITY OF the whole country Of which they were an
citizens This they could do only by letting It DO know
all over the world that fair wages were gwen 70 ne
aborer and that children could be educated In public
vaucing Thorn, the duliss and the darkest that they
na Win
BE had seen i. already a. work in tho gold mines Of
Concord and the copper lands near Greensboro. The
protected labor In the North You cannot nay to
woman, You have washed my shirts very nicely, but
don't like your complexion, and won't pay you. !"
Haughter) Oh NO; you can't do that with ua He had
enough Of the thrift Of the negro hero TO con-
vince him that the Southern people were beginning
right He saw In their suburbs that morning two thv
ing villages, IN building one Of whch the negroes were
assisted BY Bocety Of Fends and the other BY the
aid q their old massefs tApplsuss) He assured them
that Congress had chsaie1 them 10 hoped that the
Sherman BIN would b Anality and no = The North
desired counssatssn H ssaclsdsd y eAdr1ins some
words = a1viss - ~ tsssdnsu. oonjurnB them 70
funl ths6 nsw duties faithfully. In peace with theS
white friends, md above AZ 70 syosA whiskey. nHA
they might ny, she whiAs man drinks whisksy." Very
veil; every tune thsy saw white man drink lot them
drop the price Of m boz, pa IN the SAVINGS Bank,
and before long the white mans land would pasa
through the stn into the ooIored mans hands, have
thus given you, lid the speaker tho gospsi Of radical
ism IN all ~ forms.
A vote Of thanks 70 Judge Kelley was then passsd
and the meeting separated Among those present wer'
many ex-Copfcdsratsss M Mclean, uember Of tn
Confederate Congress. and othsra The United State
Army also represented By Lieutenant oOonneil o
the Eighth infantry