The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-07
r;;,n sia,.I, far arce,ey.

Senator Schurz; in his speech at Greens
boro', n c.. told the Republicans that they
iE;,,ht '!trt.st thi: .ref,hi soldiers who. nc
declared could not. afford better evidence q
their acceptance Of the issues Of the war tilai
they are now doing by raiying around The
Gr elcy banner.
General Schurz il right in his conclusions
hat The rekpI soldiers "are to he trusted.
Iiilihe the ftw mDG,ctCahlc Bourbon poil'
ucisu>. who inS,>i. W'tn tile. Radicils. on
lighting the war over AGAIN, the uIcii WIG
SAW the real service ~ the ellort 10 establish
southern independence recognize the 1act
that the war has been fought, and that they
lost. Seven years AGO they surrendered
in GOOD faith, and ever S,ncc the day when
the iattrrrd banner Of the South went down
at I. pomaitcX the boys who wortilly wore
the graz haze fully accepted the situation.
# at times irltGmp:ru@ spcer!ies have beeu
made At the South. aid llclElCing utttratices
>ct,trc1s..i,I: il has aiways hhen found OH III
unii f. ;hcy c,,nc either from the fellows
Who Yil II lic,n& duiiDG The times that tried
mems suuIs. from Suuisi..utcrnasterS and com
miss mis-" = .ric, who lw MO- wraprea in their
blankets when Inv. an., men were on
pickci duty. in The k-.n!i>h, or III the hcfceiE-
contested hattlr, or from mcn who iouSht
against tie South dlTin@ the war and have
Since tried to recommend themselves by out
hcrodin@ Iicrod n their sonlhcrnsm.
The KcppnIiran> who arc liepublcaa> III
reality aS we'll u. IN name can. IL Carl SchurZ
eays. ncll afford tn trust the confederate sol
nisrs. rhry hay" lrld quite enough OF civil
,yf, .,ud ut SrtlionH a!;ia"orism: and long
with all their souls for reconciliation ahd
rr.rr. The issue of the war having definite
Il determined the doctrine Of the indlSsall-
l,Irncs> of the uuion. they earnestly desire
the establishment oi constitutional govern
ncnt. and the practical recognition Of The
ro,rttity Of the southern stat csand The solilil-
rrn pro;!lr in III" Union. That Is what they
want. iiat with tbcm takes precedence over
patty anit cJcrflhiu" else. With nri'se and
i,Ira>,irc we note tie fact that scarcely Il Con-
icdrratc soldier i, 10 he found III all the
Sourh who il not enthusiastically for Greeley.
A> General >chur@ truly says, they "conId
unf Jiiorl better evidence "l their acceptance
ul tDc j>>,.rS .. Tie t*ar than they are now
doing hy r'lyinS around the Grc'i}' '"f'-
ucr.'
The cN-ConfcdrIntc soldiers will hc found
S,,pprltng Mr.. Greeley rs unit. In The
south everybody supports Mir. Greeley, en-
cent 4 few -caE,WusS, the cqrpct-ba@gcrS, and
Ih,,,r ~ II" urrronS VIII" are their political
slaves. Greeley In h"i',' iEtc liti; long opio-
lrlt nt the South, hut ii WAS oil tie '.'Ic>tion
81, slavery. and that hts been settled forever.
Sow hr i the representative Of the party
That advocates local Scll-%uvcrnncnt. amt put
ritr n,d ll"ur>lv in the administration "i E-
tol,al allNlr>, aI;d r'i ''at issue the southern
rro,ir, and especially tho>c IT fi'e'n N'fo
wcr, ii%h1in- men daring the civil wai, Pro-
pose to support him. They accept ll'li III
J." representative .! rc'"i'iit, Recommendation,
,u,,i ~, s,..r,-- irtFycI..jVurHGi.