New-York tribune., 1872-07-29

aud under banner lne peoPo 90 pebels.
toryyard whether they were called sorenoaus ' ~
pourwELL REFUTED.
Reterrnr TO the speech OF secretary 1ou'" on,.
,,,oted ,be remarks OF that gentleman hou n0
at,on - He saw in coming through the staVe sio"'
-, emptv places and he agreed they needeu e"h
ton. hut nc refuted the Secretary's chargo .n'' Wy
democratic party did not want emigration. at ~
,craton Inducements must he offered the einlsr"h''
but oppressive taxation which had Deeh crca'eu ~ ''
plunderng carpetbaggers was io' INC A'iu =, 49,,
ment The emigrant would need euuoduon """ ,o' '''
vere also needed but he could not see that inc
peope who stole the school fund were either tne lrels
df emigratton or educatiOn-laughter ana oneTrhl
aud the carpet-bag fHends ol olv ni aiOui"rs io had
disappeared and, under the banner rth Gt i[eg nSd
Repu6ncansms the hands C acnoss cno tbe bloody
Shasn O bonId bo have advised You against this What
bnmsn heart could be obdurate as to e0uhsel you
aoainst uniting more In harmony, friendship anu
agiS some men there were who stll wanted TO keep
alive the passions and preudces OF the past ana lor no
seT IN existence 1t was rotten 10 the core, and was
rapidly going TO the bottom. AS soon as the bloody
chasm bridged by the casped hands OF the NoTth
and South there would be no longer any need OF Re
nnblican partv; as n was understood its leaders
knew they doomed, and were making iast desPe-
rate effort themselves TIE Confederate Iecol
disclosing plans by which Northern cities were 10 DC
burned as fororn hope 70 De paraued oeiUno
the people OF the North, with view 10 Keep an.e tJ
annoSties OF the past but he hoped the enlightened
mind of the American people would oppose even tne
publication IL the Republican party cOuu hot nNe anu
prosper unless supported by despousn ana corruption,
and Inc revival of The old war feeling such party uooS
not deserve 20 live
ExcoNFEDERATEs MUST BE TRUSTED.
Addressing himself 10 the Republicans, he ADVISED
them to trust the ex-Confederate soldiers, instead OF
being suspicious and incredulous. Gould there be a
better evidence that they had accepted the issues OF inc
war than that they now rallied around the banner on
which was inscribed the of Horace Greeley ana
Gratz Brown4 The day not long past since they
had recognized the devotion Of Mr.. Greeley to Repubh
can principles lie the father OF abolitouism ana
the faithful friend Of equal rights to all. The South'
whose enemy he had been now willing 10 place the
supreme power OF the country IN h9 has, ahu ] SiT,
better evidence was needed tLat they acceeu noes!
and sincerely the results OF the war ana tle EIcdt
changes growing out OF II IheT nag was one , & abe h
they now standing shoulder 10 sh0ulueI WIN WIZ % ~
people OF the North in the true Republican ranks. II
Tins not sufficient those who demanded hore were
dishonest themselves, and showed they were Rraspng
only Tor power. Addressing the coloreu PeoPf' m ot
was one OF tine first advocated the elective franchise
Tor Them They now lifted up to the potlcal cvei
OF the white ctlZens, and should learn 10 understand
! what their rights They wanted education, ana
wanted TO know how TO vote These Were tne re4ute 4
meuts they first needed Now, giving these great fsnls
of freemen, must not their iIends VINO lOusHt 10 coIeI
them upon them, be asonished when they iount % 0nT
iegesl In Ine capital OF this very Stte colored iIl
! had been actually mObbed by cOlOred men simply pc
cause lie announced that he intended 10 support MI
Greeley the lifelong friend OF their race Tor the fTtsl
dency of the United States honor TO winch no man is
to-day more entled than he is. What OF an ex-
ample was this set their white neghbors TINS was
the greatest crime they could possibly commit against
Liberty and freedom. Tney should be allowed to vote
for whom they pleased they should cultivate friendly
relations with tnelr white friends without thls lheS
! could never live happily.
| THE DANGEROUS JEALOUsIEs OF RACE.
II they wished to secure the happiness of their pos
terty they should advocate either white man
government or a black mans government, but gov
ernment Of both. He and his friends had opposed the
cry of White Mans Government They were equally
| ready TO oppose a Black Mans Government. What was
needed was a good mans government, embracing the
best OF the whites and the best of the blacks He
not a native of this country. He was born German
but had steadily opposed the union OF all the
Germans under the banner any party He Thought
ii best that there should be honest differences Of opinion
among them and that they should belong to both parties
So II was with the coored people OF the south Every
should be allowed 10 vote as he chOse but if the
colored vote, which now so compact and sod
country, then both parties would be equally interested
in the maintenance of their rights In tins way they
opinions dictated and the restoration OF the c0un-
try TO happiness and prosperity will follow.
DECISION OF THE WAR NOT REVERSIBLE.
Senator Schuz then addressed few words TO the
former Confederate soldiers who present. Those
who had gone through the had learned something
The Confederate soldier knew that something had been
done, that something had been decided and that that
decision cannot be reversed He knew that when even
by heroic struggles he unable prevent those
suits from being achieved that it would take struggles
ten times heroic and Tar beyond the ability of his
government 10 make, to what has been accom-
plshed They were sensible that they had solemn
duty 10 their country % perfOrn-the duty OF good c
OF the Republic He openly proclaimed 1t his hon
sentiment and feeling that there the fullest
hdence patriotism of the ex Confederate soldiers.
The North was ready TO clasp hands across the bloody
Notwithstanding He admonished them that If armed
bands OF marauders were allowed 10 use the whip 10
scOurge the citizens no matter OF what color the Lib
erals would not be able to stem the drifting channel OF
maintain social order, and protect them
in the liberties OF the people and guard the principles OF
republcansm. II there any recurrences OF |
these disorders they should take SWIFT retbutive
federate soldiers not only able, but willing and
that precious life and property shall pro-
OF their States.
Being called upon for explanation of Conkllng's
tempted To bride him for his support OF the SantO
Domingo annexation scheme he took from his pocket
IL has now, said the Senator, become a question OF
veaety between the President aud Mr.. Peasonton. He
Dy saying an opportunity had offered to
cement our friendships and relations. Let clasp
ahu across the bloody ehasn and let 1t for all time be-
come union OF States union hearts ana a union of
hands lCheers ana great applause
The meeting then broke up, when three times three
were given for Carl sehurz with a night good Will a
Ia the evening the Senator was serenaded and I'm n
speech Of five minutes congratulated the South that the
young men were coming to the 'front.' and said he almost
enyed the South for having such great opportunities for
solving wisely the great questions presented 10 IT, Short
speeches were also made by several OF the citizens OF
Greensboro.
ANAN WYNN VI lHL LIBERAL CANVASS.
NAeo MEETINGS AT CHARLOTTE, CONCORD, AND
COMPANY SHOPS-SPEECHES BY SENATOR
sCHUM AND OTHERs-THREATENED ARISE
OF TUE KU-KLUX LAw-OUTRAGEOUs TREAT
MENT OF INNOCENT CITIZENS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuEE1
CHARLOTTE, July Ex-senator Schurz. ac-
companied bS ID. X. GOOdoe. ex-Goy. Graham of this
9ate ana others. were joined by Gov Walker of vir-
ghia at Greensboro, last night, and the whole party
arrivin |
large mass meeting will be held here tomorrow and the
people viii be addressed by Senator schnrz GOV Walker