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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1884
Page
6
A polemic anthem from Chicago Tribune writer Richart Quinaoa urges fervent support for Blaine in 1884 style. It blasts Blair and Britain, lauds Blaine as a bold leader, and vows to rally volunteers to defeat opponents while promising fierce resistance to perceived foreign influence.
A Chicago Journal analysis questions the idea of a singular, superior conscience guiding government. It argues that true leadership requires balancing individual judgment with collective will, warning that an unchecked manly ideal could erode constitutional limits and obedience to laws. The piece centers on Curtis, Blaine, and Garfield era debates.
A garbled excerpt attacks a so called political bolt against Blaine. The text derides the claim as baseless vanity and lacks coherent explanation. The fragment mentions patriotic minds and speculative motives without concrete facts.
The Hatchet salutes James Blaine and John Logan while condemning Copperhead venom toward Lincoln and other icons. It frames the 1884 political battle as a test of virtue, patriotism, and public service, praising Blaine’s supporters and warning against malice from rivals. The piece celebrates American industry and party unity leading to anticipated victory.
The piece surveys Democratic and Republican maneuverings including Blaine and Logan as Western ticket leaders, expectations of Southern campaigning, Boston chatter about John L Sullivan for Congress, and editorials noting shifts in Maine Oregon and Virginia polling, with rhetoric highlighting party hopes and fears.
A historical critique recounts Blaine as a leading advocate for specie resumption and government honesty. It notes his early 1870s opposition to greenbacks, his prepared speech on resumption, and criticisms of opponents. The piece cites press reactions and questions Blaine’s record and party stance amid the debate over currency standards.
The excerpt discusses Blaine's stance on the Resumption Act, noting Republicans mostly backed the resolution while some opponents urged against him. It criticizes rival papers for misinformation and portrays Blaine as a principled Republican opposed to form over substance. It also mentions Curtis and cites editorials from Leavenworth Times and Daytan Journal regarding reformers and Chicago Mayor Carter Harrison.
Samuel B Pingree of Vermont a republican candidate born in Salisbury New Hampshire August 2 described as self made with schooling at Dartmouth College and a law career in Randolph and Hartford He served in the war rising to lieutenant colonel and later pursued politics at the Chicago convention of 1868 He is portrayed as modest yet likely to win the gubernatorial nomination the piece also cites editorials discussing tariff policy and wealth distribution in the United States and Britain with references to steel rails and trade attitudes
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