Roosevelt's Philippine policy and the pride of American rule
Theodore Roosevelt accepts the Republican nomination for Vice President and argues the Philippines require a stable American government. He defends McKinley's record, warns against silver currency reform, and asserts the US must maintain control to secure finance, order, and national honor. He traces expansion history from Louisiana Purchase to Alaska and Hawaii, urging a continued American presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gor
Theodore Roosevelt
Edward O._Woalcott
Edward O. Wolcott
United States
McKinley
Kansas City
Taane
Qwome
Vros- Went Metinley
Cour As
Congress
Filipinos and Philippine Policy in American Expansion
A historical argument discusses how Jeffersonian self government and nonintervention principles guided U S expansion from the Louisiana Purchase to the Philippines. It argues that gradual self rule should come as territories mature, compares Philippine policy to Indian governance, and endorses limited military involvement while maintaining guardianship and eventual self government for the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gia
Wader
Agtheny Wayne
Ohio
Red Man
Jay
Lowisiana
Arkansas
Mixeeuzi
Louis- Montane
Utah
Iana
Iowa
Minnesota
Kansas
Nebra
Volafado
Jefferson
Philippines
McRinle
Jeferson
Louisiana
Indiana
United States
Caldiera
Louis
Jefferann
Iinois
Washington
Adame
Louisiana Purchase
Neeregate
Philippiars
Affaira
Gea
Wood
Cigg
Allen Anl
Tatty
Nlacow
Nates
Aguinalla
Uniti States
Pawpees
Ton
Giriunt
Steck Borage
Indiang
Re Tribe
Paw Neon
Broquoix
Sinn Aml
United
Stiates
Ant
Congress
Dear Boy Letters No 7 My Dear Bos Roosevelt Kicker
Theodore Roosevelt writes a long missive to a correspondent criticizing political actions and party dynamics. He notes re election challenges, church discussions, and quotes a mix of political and social observations. The piece reflects Roosevelt's caution about partisan figures and urges thoughtful action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bos
John Jane Bently
Marrs Abeldon
Mr and Roosevelt
Pat
Bro. Robinson
Ele Brown
Bro. Hobinson
Bro. Tobinson
Tre Vogts
Weldon
Aden
Tibet
Pth
Welthart
Romain
Retreat and Charge in a Civil War Memoir
A veteran recalls Maj. McKinley during a scouting raid. In a hill ambush, retreat was shouted but McKinley ordered charge, sword drawn, leading his men through confusion. Provisions and a horse pack were found riddled with bullets, yet the president praised his troops for bravery and pledged to reciprocate if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj
McKinley
Thomas Callahan
Fort Collins
Alice
Loo
McKinles
Maj. McKinley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
America
Sixtel
Aivn
Erare
Gold Basin
Toamin
Hans
Fey Eteye Ta
Saoner
Eane
Chase
Anto
Phillippines
Florida
Putchare
Spain
Monroe
Adams
Dack-On
Texas
Alaska
California
New Mexico
Arizona
Nevada
Colorado
Fae Cintsden Penne
Ainssi Realy
AlaxKa
Chris
Hawaii
Harrison
Philippies
pAt Dakotas
Luagon
Uhre
South Dakota
Aquinable
Alta
Mortantos
Areteshan
Kane Sax Cio
Aguinaldo
Theodore
Tollerson
Jackson
Custer
Orient ix
Aga Mre
Dt Traly
Kicker
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