New-York tribune., 1871-06-02
NOW AND TUEs-rHE DIFFERENCE.

now AND THEN-rHE DIFFERENCE.
IRON 7sS VashIncfo~ chrJaieie
Horace Greeley in New-Orleans u Is the al
most startling announcement 10y telegraph ana ye' n
is as safe there to-day in the streets OF p
it Sot @ D o. yes !" St s thai cT Ten Year. ago.
had he venured there the anDounceInent w9sIu h"'o
been, +" Horace Greeley hanged to a lamppostF
KIND WORDS FROM THE NORTH INDoRsED IN
TIE SOUTH
From TIE Rioh'poad Stac Journal
We copy the following excellent article rom
that admirable Journal The JUrf Field and Farm ana
heartiy indorso its sentiments and especially s dc
served tribute to OF noblcst citizens whoi oI
lew the able editor OF THH TRIBUNE, Is deliver the
opening address at the second annual Texas STAT state
ton. tt%n To rear the exponent OF Radeasm speak
Ing e s the ES9psS or w1G 10 behold GSGS hem listening
to the words of advice and encouragement iang var
the lips OF the man who waged such , ebI@n,
attic OF peace The has made us more tolerant VI VI
each other, and Mr. Greeley Will new IeGecf ee before
the hosts in gray and the armies IN bine met anI %o %
their yaor on many sshgnnaTy e it provided hat
the fight il stubborn and manly one. IA ne
south no Ion ger at Northern yalor The ee'tr
Of the sections respect each oiber ana tis &
netion Though radical in some OF his views, hr.
Greeley has always been sincere and consistent, & 1
no hypocrte. He speaks plainly the honest sen,s , fr
of his heart; and in the hour OF triumph ne doeS hG %
get the principle for which he % fought m 40 nr 70 Tos ~
bring down upon him misrepresentation ndlsuie, aiu
when
that cleared from the bateeld, he was satisfied. and
held out the olive branch Ia the southern peoPe Anu
stood il In the ckest Of the battle He has refused to
go to rcyengefu extremes. As he once st9uty peaca
nesty the Southern people Principle Il hii gngs
star, and u is pnhspie Tfh ad tbe eeTV ies}
and the Southern people nave rave p1nG theY Vii Viii
consistent and honG 10 , Then he GOES among
them TIE Texas Association dd wen IN sehdiug Nm an
invitation 10 Houston and deliver the opening
add tlei
that in the great cause Of agriculture they Soud T'o
dom no mater from whose lips the might fsll
and they also have demonstrated tlht they nave hot
past We are gad Mr.. Greeley accepted the invita-
ton. for in going TO Texas he VIII see WIN VIA
and on his return TO New-York can candidly tell
what progress they are making under me ngS nm.
culture and agriculture is vast field IN which to work
III II Is we Sne I,s ang ppnnS pGns SFenb The intelligent or
artistic development OF agricultural resources eito
tLe south That the South il making progress IN this
direction is evidenced by the interest taken in fairs OF
trious "a they are now, and triumph viii surely ne
theirs in the end AS patent men and women win thc
that they win weigh well the words that III Greeley
may speak to them
COMMENTS FROM SOUTH CARoLINA.
Fron The Charleston Courir.
We were glad to see some time ago the au-
nouncomcnt Of the intention of Mr.. Horace Greeley
10 visit the south We still more glad to see that Ar
has carried out that intention lie a man for whom
we have always entertained the respect Whh - de 20
nDn nav 4 Grr win his ideas on either political or
economical subjects, however much we may Jest at Ao
yon boh To- his broad intellect and 10 his generous
heart. When the great contest which as'ta,ea We iIiS
MIR Gcf>ey Gas the earnest and bter opponent o. ,c
STAKEHOLDER OF the South. No ptn was more bicty
dipped Cg against that class and no writer wa hii
so inGuertiai in his opposition. However much We 40
the South uny have differed with his political views We
cannot deny hat h- constant demand for ion hreay
crr.atcd that enormous army which Oyotwhclmed ouI
people ana crushed the Southern Cpue'crccy NhehoN
ever the over, MI GretiJ was among ,Ac MT
10 demand Universal Amnesty, coupled, 4 i7 tft WIN
What in the slang Of the day, was called Universal Sul,
fraep TIE Suffrage given, the hrOHe-t! refuse ana
the consequence might have been expected. was thai
thcSouthcm STATES, nanipuatCda thfl were ty hi.oJ
sairaps fell under the control OF uHprncipod adVcn-
urers the Northern and Eastern states. who' pan
hi. dces, have crrichod The
OF our people and 70 he eyfasins % @ & diGe G T o. m iS
know that nc has come among IeoWe Who1 ne
formerly lseG to Judge lSF h d9n 5' Wien e2 ~
cudes ard character for no other reason than
that they hrtins aud character and could NOT ne
The teols Of political gahlcrs and party ma. ma
ton OF every citizen of tie south We are gad 1" see
' J wee p lIaI he much disappointed if he does rci
to his Northern home thoroughly satisfied WIN L's ir
ccpion and SHAH he equally disappointed IL our 20,
pie do not extend 70 him, wherever lac may goa CORDIAL
welcome.
MR.. GREELEY AT THE TEXAS STATE FAIR.
The following are the remarks of the Hon.
John T Brady President Of tie Texas Agricultural AssO-
ciation with which he welcomed Blr. Greeley and pre-
epted him 10 the immense assembly which surrounded
the speakers snd on the second day OF the state Fair
Nav Z:
as gnest OF tins Association, and 70 afford
you this favorable opportunity OF Witnessing this grand
exhibition Of TIE industries oi TeAas III honorable com
petiti0u with those OF States. It viii enable
you Sir the better 10 judge OF Texas and Texans The
which pertain TO the development Of skilled
labor and industrial progress, TIC valuable ex-
consideration and promotion of every branch Of
American Industry. etneny capactate you to instIsct
od %onderfu and varied resources Of this our be
loved T xas. These the considerations which
actuated this Association 10 invite you hith'r.
/ hope and believe, Sir, that your visit TO our
tween the people Of both sections oi
try. and that great nation grow more united,
Ladies and gentlemen, it affords great pleasure TO
introduce to YOU The distinguished journalist phloso-
York, as our guest and orator.
The special correspondent of The Nel0- orleans Pie
artue estimates the attendance Of strangers in Houston
during the day of the Fair at % He says:
The City OF Houston has perhaps more persons as
senbed within its corporate limits to-day than at
time in its previous history For week past strangers
nave peen pouring h lfom ever! quarter anu touay u
seems as If nsidehouse accommodation must succunb
10 the increasing demand Tor place TO lay
the head. -Four, five, ten aud TWEEN
~ persons were slowed away" last nght
in single room IN the hotels and many Of the private
houses in the city every available space being occupied
for that purpose Thousands were inGung al day for
parties VINO were RECEIVING guests curing lAe ana
when these could by possible means accommodate
any more, and the new comers were
mon expression To hear them say that
they were tined Of running around, hearing nothing but
a fun" their inquiries. and had come to the cOncu
sion TO "camp out" Notwithstanding tnat there were
probably 5000 strangers in Houston to-day and ycser
tay have not seen heard OF of drunkenness,
OF observed any disOTdery W disgraceiu conduct,
FRIENDLY WORDS FROM THE TEXAN PRESS.
Ff0E Tie Ars'ia SGfs Journal
There Is no pclsOn on the American COntl-
neut whether IN ont Of public life who wields to-day
both this country and Europe the potent influence
that Is excrted 10y Horace Greeley. II his imprea
siOus OF State are favorable, his state