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He is trying to sell the New South in the Boston speech by talking about how sad the funeral he went to was, and how the man had a very small tombstone, and everything made for the funeral was made in the North. Then he goes on to talk about how all of those materials used are now acceptable, and that the South's products are better than the North's products.

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He says that everything in the man's funeral besides the man and the hole in the ground were made in the North. He then says that the South is now equal to the North in such capacity, and will surpass the North, to exact some sort of "revenge" on the North for the war.

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Grady tries to appeal to people's emotions by talking about how a dead man will have nothing to take into the afterlife that was Southern made; he has "a New York coat and a Boston pair of shoes," pants from Chicago, and "a shirt from Cincinnati." He wants the South to be as strong industrially as the North and for people to have Southern pride. He also shows how the South has already improved from what the dead man had by talking about marble-cutting factories, wool mills, iron mines, and  iron furnaces that are all in the South now. With that, he's trying to almost intimidate the North because he says "We are coming to meet you" and "We are going to take a noble revenge."

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Grady is appealing to the Souths hatred of the North by saying that they import everything from them instead of making it themselves. He wants the south to become more industrial.

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He says that the North was producing everything and that someone had to be buried in all Northern goods, but that now the South could produce everything he needed. This shows the shift from their old ways to proper industry.

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He is saying that now that the South no longer has it's massive cotton industry, it should change and become a booming industrial region like the North.

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He put it as that nothing that a dead man in the South had for his funeral was from the South. The man's clothes, the coffin, the shovel used, the nails of the coffin. All were addressed to be from the North. He was showing that the South was not producing for their dead. The North was.

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In this speech he tries to sell it as pulling itself up from the turmoil of the Civil war, and friendly towards the North and freedmen.

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In this speech he's trying to sell the New South to the North by talking about freed slaves. He does mention that the South has "fallen in love with work" but he also mentions that black people in the South are some of the most prosperous and successful people in the South. He says that black people share the protections of the law, share school funds, and have friendship with all people. Grady also says that instead of relying on "slavery and agriculture, unconscious that these could neither give nor maintain healthy growth," the New South will rest on business, democracy, and a diverse industry. These were likely appealing to the North because they were more abolitionist than the South and already had established factories that were very successful.

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Grady is trying to show the North the difference between the old south and this new south he is speaking about.

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Grady is stating that the South have put behind and moved on from slavery, and are now going to contribute more to America with proper industry and workforce, and says that they will deal with what to do with all of the newly freed citizens in a responsible manner.

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During the New South speech in New York he talks about how before the war there were slaves in the south, and the south relied on the slaves in order for their economy to prosper. Then he starts talking about how the slaves are now free and equal to everyone else.

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I think the southern people would have been encouraged by his speeches because they showed that he wanted to unify the north and south, and that he was going to try and get the south to become unified again. The North would be against what he is promoting because he made the south sound better than the north.

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Northerners and freed slaves would've probably liked Grady's speeches because they envisioned a South led by 1) industrialization and factory life, and 2) equal treatment of freed slaves compared to white people because of the industrial business image. Confederates, or people who were still fiercely Southern and opposed to rejoining the Union, would've been against his message because they likely valued agricultural life and slavery. They would've wanted to keep things like black codes and Jim Crow laws; these kept freed slaves in what was essentially another form of slavery while still keeping agriculture and farming as a business in the South.

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I think that those in the North who liked their supreme position, as well as Southerners who wished things would go back to the way they were, would be put off by his speeches, since they might see those speeches as pandering to the other side. However, to those in the South who couldn't care less about slavery, wanted to be on equal footing with the Northern cities, and freedmen, this speech would have been exactly what they wanted to hear, after being torn through by the Union army.