Bevelt’s Ringing Letter of Acceptance and Expansion Debate
A transcript of Bevelt’s ringing acceptance letter shares themes of patriotism and national duty. It argues for Republican unity, warns against Democratic silver policy, and emphasizes sound money, trusts regulation, and continued expansion under McKinley. It draws historical parallels from Jefferson and Monroe to justify expansion and governance without universal consent.
Roosevelt argues against imperialism in Philippines policy
Theodore Roosevelt compares US rule in the Philippines to past expansions. He cites Jefferson on consent of the governed, warns against militarism, and supports gradual self government while preserving order. He stresses merit-based administration and parallels to Indian governance, urging careful contraction and continued US guardianship until islands are ready for self-rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendore Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Edward O. Wolcott
Ward QO. Wolcott
United States
Republican National Con
Melii
Republicans
Rata
Kansas City
Ation
Prot Melkinley
McKinles
Hetess
Eakties
Continental Congress
Liberty
Expriion
Tkentucky
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Strang
Anthony Wayne
Ohio
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Louisiana Purchase
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Louisiana Territory
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Ter
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Aguinaldlo
Melxinley
Aguinaldo
Gen. Wood
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Taft
Grant
United States Army
Stockbridge
Army
Aguinaldo and Lyers
Theodore Roosevelt
Dear Boy Letters No 7 Kicker Politics and Patience
The writer argues against kicking voters Jones Bently and Weldon who oppose the Congressman seeking re election. He notes Republicans drive active political participation while Democrats aim to paralyze progress. He warns personal grievances distract from national stakes and urges not to kick in this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jones
Tom Bently
Harry Weldon
Melkinley
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Bill. Robinson
Bro. Brown
Bro. Robinson
Jones
Bently
Weldon
Democratic Party
Mr. Bryan
Democratic House of Representatives
McKinley
Squedunk Station
Pawpaw Township
Congress
Peerhaps Jones
Squedunk
Beautly
Aierien
Ami
Lincoln
Squedunix
Esau
Retreat no retreat charge story of Maj McKinley
Oral reminiscence recalls a Civil War scouting mission led by Maj McKinley. The narrator, Thomas O Callahan, describes a sharp ambush, the captain’s order to charge, and the Confederate rout. O Callahan notes bullets in a saddle oats sack and wounds to relatives, praising bravery and a promise of future reciprocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj. McKinley
Thomas O'Callahan
Gettysburg
Mel Finley
Maj
MelKinley
Johmires
Hou
Maj. McKinney
Mery
Mel Kinley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bevelt
Acceptabee
Flan
Andrew Jackson
John Quincy Adams