Henry Grady's famous "New South" speech...
Item # 590277Sorry, but this item is no longer available. Please be in touch at info@rarenewspapers.com if you would like to be placed on a want list or are interested in a potential alternate issue.
December 23, 1886
THE NEW YORK TIMES, December 23, 1886
* Henry Woodfin Grady
* New South speech
Page two has a headline: "A Message From The South" in which Henry Grady delivered his famous "New South" speech which dealt with race relations. The speech is prefaced with: "Judge Russell, in introducing the next speaker, Henry W. Grady, to answer to 'The New South', asked all present to untie in welcoming a guest from Georgia. Mr. Grady was received with great applause. After it had died away he said:..." and what follows is the full text of his speech (see photos).
Complete in 8 pages, evenly browned and in good condition. Should be handled with care.
* Henry Woodfin Grady
* New South speech
Page two has a headline: "A Message From The South" in which Henry Grady delivered his famous "New South" speech which dealt with race relations. The speech is prefaced with: "Judge Russell, in introducing the next speaker, Henry W. Grady, to answer to 'The New South', asked all present to untie in welcoming a guest from Georgia. Mr. Grady was received with great applause. After it had died away he said:..." and what follows is the full text of his speech (see photos).
Complete in 8 pages, evenly browned and in good condition. Should be handled with care.
Category: Post-Civil War










