Bryan Opposes Bryan in Populist Split Says Rutherford
Former Populist supporter George Rutherford of Marion County Illinois blasts Bryan and the Democrats. He argues Populists must sever ties to the party and criticizes imperialism, silver policies, and the Philippine war, concluding the party’s death is a prerequisite to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Rutherford
Expansion a Citizen's Sacred Right by Richard Croker
In a New York Journal message dated January 6, 1899, Richard Croker argues for national expansion as essential to the United States. He asserts that annexation and possession of new lands must be pursued vigorously, equating it with patriotism and democracy, and claims Americans will gladly fund and support a strong army and navy to protect their flag and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Journal
United States
Jefferson
Louisiana
Philippines
England
Isle
Rocky Mountains
Richard Croker
New York
Political beliefs on currency and democracy in late 19th century remarks
An American citizen declares independent thinking and ballot choices, praising emancipation and progress while criticizing the Republican stance on finance. He notes support for education and freedom in Hawaii and territories, and offers praise for President McKinley’s handling of China, arguing for the people’s ultimate appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
United States
Party of Emancipation and Progress
Hawaii
Spain
Lilioukalani
McKinley
Democratic Party
China
Readings on Politics and Race in Williams Letter 1900
Richmond Va August 20 1900 Johnson Williams exhorts white supremacy while critiquing Bryan and the Republican ticket. He defends McKinley and labels Bryan an agent of change and discord. Addresses imperialism banking and party fault lines urging responsible voters to support stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Bryan
McWhinley
Tammany
Bryant
Ins
Mirror
Kodak
India
John 8S
Williams
Richmond, Va
Statement by General Anderson on Manila Massacre Claims
Retired General Thomas M. Anderson certifies the Manila conflicts and denies that Theodore Sandico proclaimed extermination of foreigners and Filipinos. He says soldiers found and tore down such proclamations and recounts incidents including arrests of two Filipinos in women’s clothes for arson and the use of white flags by residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo Party
Theodore Sandico
Manila
Pasig River
Sandico
Allen
Senor Torres
Torres
Aguinaldo
Toc
Thomas M. Anderson
Ex Confederate says Aguinaldo would be peaceful without traitors
Thomas H. Baker, United States Marshal for the Western District of Tennessee, writes that Northern Democrats and Copperheads encouraged the Confederacy, arguing Aguinaldo would have remained peaceful if not for anti imperialist supporters in the North. He links Southern secession to Copperhead influence and claims anti-imperialists lengthened the war. Memphis, August 27, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Tennessee
Indiana
Kentucky
Georgia
South Carolina
England
France
Wallandigham
Stevenson
Good Brethren
Joshua
League
Aguinualdo
Aguinaldo
Gomez
Anti-Imperial League
Thomas H. Baker
United States
Memphis, Tenn
A Powerful Sermon on Expansion by a Methodist Divine
A noted Methodist preacher argues that Abraham Lincoln is a living prophet and that God has expanded the United States beyond the thirteen colonies. He lauds McKinley, the Spanish American War, Manila, and China as signs of a destiny guided by divine providence. The sermon links national growth to prophetic history and warns against retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Abraham
Jacob
Moses
Joshua
Elijah
Paul
Napoleon
St. Helena
Waterloo
White House
McSinley
Efe
Jesus
St. Paul
Fort Sumter
Maine
Gen
Grant
Lee
Washington
Atlantic
Manila
China
Thirteen
Thomas H. Benton
United States
Missouri
Senate
Pacific
Dearboy Letters No 5 on imperialism and military issue
Dearboy argues Democrats push imperialism and militarism as campaign issues amid bad tariff and money questions. He cites free trade, free silver, and gold standard debates, then retells a missionary tale to mock Democratic positions. He praises the U S army as voluntary defenders and urges skepticism toward those fearing military power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beause
Lincoln
Polynesia
Bryan
Democratic Party
United States Army
Bryan statement on gold standard loyalty and votes
William Jennings Bryan declares he is not begging for votes and has even urged some to vote against him if they support the gold standard. He says if elected, he will act to prevent maintaining the gold standard at the first opportunity, and asserts no one should vote for him to uphold that policy. Philadelphia speech dated September 23, 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Rutherford
Papulist
Marion County
Bryan
Pest
Ffutheshad
Pinu Party
Ister
Rutherford
Peter Cooper
Sines
Psug
Democratic Party
New York
Stevenson
Kansas City
Colm
Pam Morrie
Salem
Tom
Indianapolis
St. Paul
Elis
Senate
Spain
Philippines
United States
Mr. Bryan
Congress
William Jennings Bryan
Philadelphia
Deliverance for China Calls From Buffalo Minister
In a sermon from Buffalo, D. D. Charles H. Fowler speaks of China’s call for help. He portrays China seeking rescue as the "cradle of China" and envisions a Northern Bear that walks like a man, urging America to provide deliverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Gate
China
America
Charles H. Fowler
D. D. Buffalo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boss Croker
Democrat
S. Williams
Virginia
Gen. Anderson
H. Baker
C. H. Fowler