New-York tribune., 1872-07-29

AND WARMLY RECEIVED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TRE TRIBUNB1
GREENSBORO, July 2S.-No event oi Vhe
garth Carolina canvass has been looked forward TO with
ueh interest by the people Of the state as the NiSt OF
s.naor scuurz Though for the past two weeks host
q, distinguished speakers of every shade of politics ana
nrenting every section Of the country, has poufou
ato the state and the people have had more "N"''"
ties 70 listen to orators OF national reputation 'n' -
any former canvass, their desire 10 soo the
SENATOR from Missouri, hear his voice. ana fssuro LIS,
that they APPRECIATE his great services n the Ahoo
oanse was not at all absted. They remeEeereu .
seven wears ago. when he last stood on Nos'h
soil II was soldier of the oiion Oito iror1
10 them arms; bat they I'i' -
10 that he was early follower
-. croolc,, "a an advocate of Amnesty, and hao
,yed no opportunity 20 pass 10 plead or vote tor
unera pOlicy and the restoration OF sChgoVerhmehV W
Nc southern people. sO3t was that from all the counties
u, the vicinity OF Greensboro and Som distant Vo"ns
long 1he railroads the people gathered here yesterday
nd pstieutly waited for his coming hours aiterhe uno
ppouted for the meeting The report that the senator
ad cone 70 Hew-York for the purpose OF estaosilHh
he trntb of his charge against the President touchs
he SantO Domingo scheme led many TO tnnpA '. NO
tsd given up his North Carolina trlp' anu " -,oI We"
mil 10 o'clock IN the forenoon that osp".o", 49,,
rom Richmond announced that he was on 'iie ''', -
eheveG the anxiety Of the people Df' Uoo'rVV -
ri.ro, Reppblicau National Committee, Col JOIN H.
Gimer OF this city, and number OF tllo pioi'ii
zens of Greensboro met Mr. schurz al g'"
40 miles ont on the Richmond aud Danvie kalio'o' 10
welcome him 10 the State The tram arrived mere at
about $50 and the Senator received by the Gr'e'y
I'd trovp Climb of this city with band Of music, ana
Jy about 900 Of the citizens.
The meeting which held IN abeautiiul OAK grove
WAS called 10 order at about a o'clock 10y Col Johh H.
Cmer The audience comprised from j 200 10 LOU poo
ple all except about 90 OF whom where white III was
,ompany which, both size and character was IN strh
,r, contrast with that TO which Secretary B0utWeh
u,Le u tbe same place on the l7th inst 1t was an IN
feuicent orderly, earnest set Of men, and senator
Ncuz addressed himself 20 them on the Nd' sSues ol
the time in manner which at once interested the lol
they gave him their undivided attention for an hour ana
a half and at the same time lie furnished them WIN
abundant material for careful reflection during the en-
TIRE Presidential campaign. He did not shoot entirely
over the heads of his audience as Secretary BouJ"c dld
when he talked Treasury figures 10 his audience out
took hoa OF the very questions which discussed by
the people to-day every corner of the old North STATE
and speaking a Republican, showed now
II became the duty Of every Republican who was true to
the great principles which that party was founded TO
support the Liberal He had no excuses TO make
for himself when he reminded his hearers that he had
been an Abohtonst Of the straghest Sect but spoke as
one who was proud of the part he had taken in bringing
tou the great revolution that has taken place Nor
had he any soft words for the ku-Klux He spoke his
mind on this and every other subject he touched ana
the Southern people, who so much admire frankness
even in an opponent liked him all the better FOR H. ana
oheered him the echo. But perhaps the portion OF
Mr.. Schurzs speech which went home nearer to the
hearts of his audience his expression Of confidence
in the good sense and patriotism Of the Confederate
soldiers Nincenths of those who heard him had fought
under the Confederate flag, and are now the most
devoted or the Southern people to the cause OF the
union.
lind all over the state that North Carolinan's
husias1n for Greeley often measured by the number
of wounds be received in battle orthe amount Of prop
erty he lost in the Those who suffered most are
ready TO clasp hands across the bloody chasm'
Senator schurz on being introduced spoke substantially
as follows:
SENATOR sCHURz'S SPEECH
Senator schurz apOoczed for his inability to do justice
the occasion, owing To his extreme fatigue after
tnuous travel four days and nights. He
be guided entirely by the inspirations Of the mo
ment as there had been time allowed him 10 collect
his scattered thoughts and he felt quite feeble and near
ly exhausted Through all the years Of his political life
30 this country he had belonged TO the anSavery party
and was devoted TO the advocacy Of its principles that
oil slavery might disappear from the land and that all
americans matter what race, color, nationality,
might breathe the free air of true liberty. These
his principles and if he were not fighting in the
ranks OF the Republican party il their fault not his
because that his ardent desire. stood here
to-day arrayed against the Republican party as it was
understood review Of the history Of the aboli-
tion of slavery, the and its results eliminating IN
the emancipation Of the negro race, then followed
A consequence of the latter state under our
American institutions was the necessity of |
this them advocated and supported the
Congress acts Of reconstruction, in order that she
negroes might be protected in the their civil
and political rights After this accomplished the
OF the party had sweep greater political horzon
and then became duty TO give political rights and
privileges 10 every citizen Of the Union 10 the rebels and
10 the VINO had brayely in the field but who
hd laid down their arms IN good faith then il was that
we planted the nag OF amnesty with the flag of Justice
His motto was, Let every man be free and LET every
man vote for whom he pleases.'.
POPULAR REVOLUTION NEscssARY
The speaker then briefly reviewed the history OF the
Old Democratic party which had legislated 10 keen IL
sell b. power for number Of Presidential terms, and
succeeded Ia dong by corruption and fraud until
there wAsa great popular revolution which took the |
power away iromh. Soft was now with the Republican
party, WHICH, by strict obedience and blind discpline
now, by similar, and even worse means endeavor
ing fasten itself upon the oouptrv when ,1o t,r
questions were presented Universal Amnesty and I'M
versal Suffrage, 10 said Universal srs,,,o, v
for that VIII strengthen our party TIitasSi ies'
nestyi No, for that would strengthen oD am
The Kukux laws were passed by ConSTess ~ r
certain disorders in the South; they cIotbed
dent with extraordinary powers; they gsve % liz lI.fl &
night 10 suspend the habeas corpus at pleasr n Io m
schurZl had been opposed 10 this He had lie
repression Of such disorders belonged TO the oc ne
nsnts OF the different states. He thought thar n @
ansecus thing 70 protect the rights OF some an t %
pens OF the nghts OF all This power given 10 we eA
nv a1t o. essl0h OF these abuses that existed V
10" aDOut 70 DC used TO influence a pOpular ecctMaS as
Deputy marshals had been appointed IN 1verv ttSOh
cbi % ana ~ seemed that the elective fran
- n"u vceh transferred ffOm the citizens 10 the denH
" marslals He had been Informed thai tI VI Epp1 u1pu
au WITS Tor arrests for between fourteen and
ls IN terrorism the heads of bese men =, tosc f
of these depnty rpI rpupcaH ucket There many
shsis hee he was addressing might ali be dflfv a to
TO Slhs ms sUBJEcroN, THE DANGER OF rpp xo,r,,
was not fsl, North this tyranny this despotts,o
,.orIo 90 ~, Set In the North ueonIe -. po''',i
,.oli,,oo, ,,o sA A were trammeea 90 -" ' 'No