Addresses Made at Nomination
Full text of the speeches that placed Reed Quay Allison Morton and Vice-President Hobart before the convention. The perusal shows most speeches as masterpieces of oratory and a battle cry for the Republican march to victory in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Quay
Allison
Morton
Hobart
Nominating Senator Quay for President of the United States
At the Republican convention Pennsylvania declares its support for Matthew Stanley Quay as standard bearer. The speech lauds his record in defense of protectionism, currency stability, and national honor, urging unity to confront Democratic misrule and a looming panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Quay
United States
Pennsylvania
Union
Keystone
Pennsy Lvania
Independence Hall
Jean
Matthew Stanley Quay
Levi P. Morton
Harrison
Speech honoring Morton for President at Republican convention
Chauncey M. Depew argues the Republican convention must forecast and secure the future under Levi P. Morton. He credits Republican unity, cites Lincoln and Blaine, warns against Democratic policies, defends sound money, and urges Morton’s nomination to restore national prosperity and honor dead party leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
United States
Union
Liberty
Lincoln
Republic
Minneapolis
Blaine
Democratic Party
Popilem
Lems
Europe
Allison's Nomination for President at the Convention
A speech urging William B. Allison for renomination frames him as a principled, proven Iowa leader. It praises his long service, tariff protection stance, defense of American labor, and commitment to sound money, portraying him as the strongest Republican standard bearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Blaine
Blaine
Garfield
Allison
Iowa
William 4. Allison
Congress of the
United States
Howe and
Senate
Alwayer
Barnis
Santeor Allison
Franklin Forts Speech for Garret A Hobart Vice President
Fort urges nominating Garret A Hobart of New Jersey for vice president. He touts New Jersey Republican strength, a long abolition of Democratic rule, and a pledge to deliver the state’s electoral votes. He presents Hobart as a native leader with strong public service credentials and national appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garret A. Hobart
New Jersey
Truse
Ike Goldsmith
Congress
United States Senate
New New Jersey
Henry Clay
Theodore Frelinghuysen
Republican Party
Iai
William L. Dayton
Maine
Massachusetts
Tndiana
Mlino
Ohio
Tennessee
Republicans
South
Repub
National Uickel
Republican Platform Declares Strong Foreign Policy and Protection
The Republican platform denounces Democratic misrule and calls for a vigorous foreign policy. It advocates protectionist tariffs, renewed reciprocity, and sound money, plus civil service reform, free ballots, and opposition to lynching. It supports Cuban independence, a strengthened navy, and territorial rights with Alaska representation. The document emphasizes Monroe Doctrine enforcement and a robust national program.
Diya in Politics Weighing the Candidates
The Washington Star notes busy political lines where candidates argue forward with ambition and vanity. Each seeks favor while fearing being sidelined, trading bricks at rivals with bouquets for themselves amid late night struggles to project dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
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Hastings
Ita
Grover Cleveland
America
American Congress
Senate of the
Senator Lodge
Great
Pacific
Alaska
Reland
United Staes
Wwe
House of Representatives
Thomas B. Revd
United States of America
New York
Levi P. Marton
New England
Pacific Coast
Henry Cahot
Chauncey M. Depew
Basuce
Commonwealths
Commonwealth
France
Leyi P. Morton
Academy
Levi PP
Coun- Sa Enn San Seen Si
Rabelala
Cuba
Grant
Shauncey M. Derkwe
John N. Baldwin
Council Biuils
Lowa
the Convention
Franklin Fort
Hola
Jin
Monmouth
Republican Party of
Garret A. Hourt
St. Louis
Committee On
American Industries
Mecney
Penrone
Pension Bureau
Hawaiian Islands
Nicaragua
West Indies
Armenia
Turkey
Spain
The
Civil Service
Board of Arbitration
House
Territories
Elverton