Political blasts on Jefferson followers in early 1800s rhetoric
The letter quotes Henry Adams railing against Federalists claiming Jefferson followers include dissolute intrigants and forgers. It also cites Roosevelt denouncing the Kansas City platform as infamy, predicting misery and lasting disgrace if their policy triumphed, accusing them of lawlessness, dishonor, and cowardice domestically and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Adams
Jefferson
New England
New York
Roosevelt
Kansas City
What Wistorians Saw Of Jefferson’s Administration
An examination of historical views on Thomas Jefferson shows praise for a peaceful, progressive and popular administration. Schouler and Morse call it successful in finances and public esteem, noting reduced taxes and debt, prosperity, and limited political discontent, with Bryan’s later criticism contrasted against this enduring historical verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aa Schouler
Jefferson
France
Morse
Mr. Morse
Mr. Schouler
England
Labor and trade fears in McKinley era expansion
A historical critique argues that imperial policy to annex the Philippines and expand American territory threatens American labor. It warns of imported cheap labor from Asia, including Japanese and Chinese workers, undermining native workers and challenging protective labor standards. The piece cites statements from officials and editors, framing territorial conquest as a risk to US labor and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Philippine Islands
Philippines
Hawaiian Islands
McKinley
United States
Wesley Merritt
Charles A. Whittier
Paris
Manila
Whittier
Omaha Bee (Republican
Omaha Sea
William McKinley under fire in Bryan letter critique
Jonathan W. Taylor cites William J. Bryan's acceptance letter to attack President McKinley. The piece accuses McKinley of autocratic power, denying representation and habeas corpus, expanding war in Luzon and Puerto Rico, and pressuring Congress for tariffs and annexations. It lists alleged misdeeds in Cuba, the Philippines, Alaska, and favors to trusts and British interests. The author names officials tied to McKinley and condemns imperial and political corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam McKinley
Jonathan W. Taylor
Salanda
Vohan
Sula
Luzon
Ifehan
Porto
McKinley
Philippine Archipelago
Porto Rico
Spain
Cuba
Let the People Elect the Senators
A Bryan quotation summarizes efforts since 1868 to amend the U S Constitution for direct senatorial election. It notes Johnson, Weaver, and a 1892 House passage, then claims a national party convention endorsement this year and predicts reform before the next presidential election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
United States
Weaver
Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
William Jennings Bryan
WANTS A MONARCHY
The Des Moines Globe argues for a constitutional monarchy as a modern expansion era reform. It claims republics fail when nations grow rich and suggests farmers support a monarchic system to protect capital, law, and stability amid McKinley era politics. It labels anti monarchist ideas as French revolutionary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Globe
McKinley
Republic
Bryan on Income Tax and Constitutional Change
W J Bryan argues for a permanent national income tax and constitutional amendment. He contends government can tax citizens but cannot craft the pork barrel, urging restoration of justice in taxation and predicting success for Democrats Populists and Silver Republicans seeking a constitutional authorisation of an income tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Bryan
Lincoln quote on freedom from 1865 address
A quoted Lincoln line proclaims freedom for all and condemns slavery. It attributes the sentiment to his March 17 1865 address to an Indian regiment, highlighting universal liberty and moral duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
End of Gregorio del Pilar as insurgent leader
In battle near a mountain pass a solitary body lies in a blood soaked uniform. The 22 year old Gregorio del Pilar is identified by soldiers who took his diary, clothing, and personal effects. Richard Henry Little recounts Pilar's final stand and the quiet, unmarked grave left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilar
Rascal
Sullivan
Snider
G Company
Gregorio del Pilar
Dolores Hosea
Gregorio
Leutenant
Richard Henry Little
Chicago Tribune
Rights and Duties in Opposing Oppression
A quotation by W. d. Meyan questions if we must defend ideal rights of others and whether it becomes our duty to oppose tyranny. It reflects on liberty, duty, and the moral right to fight for freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bose
W. d. Meyan
Prosperity under McKinley Cited as Hollow Claim in Nebraska Debate
Editorial attacks the administration’s prosperity rhetoric, citing Dr. O J Perkins analysis of Nebraska loan data. It argues real estate and chattel mortgages surged, adding hundreds of millions in indebtedness during McKinley years, with per capita debt rising sharply amid nationwide mortgage growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Mark Hanna
O. J. Perkins
Chicago
A. H. Gleason
Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics
Nebraska
Indiana
AbeKinley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bryan
Lincoln
His
Bloomington
Arnold
William McKinley
Republican Party
George 110
William J. Bryan
Washington
McHinley
General Alger
General Eagan
Rathbone
Neely
Gage
Treasury
Morgan
Wall Street
Griggs
Hay
Pretoria
Hay McKinley
Alaska
Great Britain
Shafter
Hanna
Platt
John Bull
Root
Grant
Napoleon
Destiny
Iowa
Mra. Browning