Democratic Faith in 1900 Platform and Pledges
The excerpt outlines a Democratic acceptance of a nomination, pledging not to seek re election, endorsing Kansas City platform, and detailing positions on trusts tariffs interstate commerce monetary policy and direct election of senators. It defends anti monopoly stance, labor rights arbitration and a department of labor, and supports Nicaragua canal and Monroe doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Kansas City
Philadelphia
Republic
Congress
United States
Department of Labor
Army
Navy
State Department
Treasury Department
Issue in this campaign and the nation’s government
A fragment from the Algona Courier dated September 21, 1900 argues the pivotal campaign question is whether to adhere to or abandon the nation’s distinctive government. It warns that restoring reputation is easier than rebuilding it, urging fidelity to the founders’ self evident truths and the people as the source of power. Signed: W. J. Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Ignolesa
Becauae
Congress
Blackstone
Republican Party
Resolutions Committee
Chicago
W.d. Bryan
Lincoln Quotations on Living Issues From Histories
A compilation of Lincoln sayings with annotations from Hielan and Hapgood texts. Excerpts cover Jeffersonian ideals, rights of states, general government, the sovereignty of the people, and cautions on judicial power. Notable references include March 4 1865 Second Inaugural and October 16 1854 Peoria remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hapgood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Interstate
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Europe
Hay
Lord Aldenham
England
House
Bose
Nicaragua
Nicaragua Canal
Hays-Pauncefote
Arizona
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Ollahoma
Moores
Monroe
America
Atlantic
Republi
Republica
Central and
South America
Alaska
Porto Rico
Cuba
Arhl
Tropics
Washington
Jefferson
Algona Courier
Algona
Towa
Lincoln
H.” 3. Taylor
D. M. Fulchler
Trusty Publishing Co
Roanoke Building
H. L. Pierce
Hielan
James GC. Conkling
Herndon
Milxnulies
Wis
Complata Works
Raymond
Springfield
Cincinnati
The
Peoria
Howells
Nebraska
Superior Court
Supreme Court