Farmers Alliance Leaders and Reform Rhetoric Across States
A lengthy address outlines leadership of the North Carolina Farmers Alliance and state and national committees, naming presidents, secretaries, lecturers, and judiciary and legislative figures. The speaker argues for labor justice, opposition to monopoly, and political reform to ensure equal rights and taxation fairness, urging unity and moral governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. Long
Ashealle
N. GC
Letter from Cabarrus on Alliance doctrine and state progress
A Cabarrus resident from May 24 1892 praises the Alliance movement in North Carolina. He argues the Farmers Alliance has transformed state politics, reducing demagogism and mugwump influence, while lifting education and moral life. He envisions future reforms through popular lawmaking and asserts the Alliance as a rising power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concorp
N. C
Mr. Borror
Old
Cabarrus
Star of Alliance
Justice and Right
North Carolina
Demands for financial reform vs. Wall Street power
A辿rant critique links Lincoln and Jefferson to a push for fiscal policy overhaul. It blasts McCullough contraction and Cleveland era loans, accusing Democrats of aiding Lombard Street and opposing free coinage. Alliances urge farmers to unite and seek a fixed people’s policy against debt and taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Jefferson
Reublican
McCullough
Cleveland
Mr. Cleveland
Golden Yard
Lombard Street
England
Alliance
Wall Street
A Farbecue in Greene Co
Snow hit North Carolina as Cuas L Abernethy extolled the Greene County Alliance in Ormondsville. He praises farmers embracing reform, shifting from cotton to self‑sufficiency, and lauds Alliance members for financial reform, urging support for the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C
Borror
Alliance
Greene County
Ormondsville
Bro. Burns
Cuas
L. Abernethy
Liberty Party Platform 1843 Aimed at Abolishing Slavery
A compact record of Liberty Party principles from Buffalo August 30 1843 arguing human brotherhood as a political and religious cornerstone, immediate abolition of slavery, equality before the law, and a national strategy to advance liberty while critiquing existing constitutional provisions and federal actions supporting slavery. The platform endorses abolitionist duties, civic rights, and political reform aligned with the 1776 spirit and constitutional scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Platform
Buffalo
Liberty Party
United States
Ohio
Congress
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
District of Columbia
Louisiana
Florida
Territory
High Seas
Supreme Court of the United States
Prigg
Pennsylvania
Friends of Liberty
Free States
Supreme Court of the
Supreme Court
WHIG
Baltimore
Plan for Relief Funds in the Alliance
Mr Borror outlines a fair relief plan for members. Sub Secretaries send fifty cents per delegate to the County Secretary who forwards to the State Secretary Treasurer. Not more than two thirds of a loss and no single donation over 500 dollars or more than once every two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Station
Orange Co
N. C
Epior
Daily Chronicle
Hillsboro
Sheriff Hughes
Orange
Alliance
St. Louis
Mey
Hughes
R. M. Sheelds
Mr. Borror
Bro. Kennedy
Secre
J. Campbell
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
L. L. Polk
North Caron
Atlantic
D. C
H. L. Loucks
Huron
Uth Dakota
J . H. Turner
Georgia
North Capitol
N. W
Washington, D.C
J- H. Willetts
Kar
W. Une
Washington
Alouzo Wardail
South da
Tilman
Palmetto
Tennessee
Judiciary
Cole
W. Beck
Alabama
D. Davie
Kentucky
National Legislative Committee
LL. Polk
W. Macune
Mann Page
Brandon
F. P. Featherstone
Forest City
Arte.l
Kansas
F. Gwinn
White
South Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
Marion Butler
Clinton
North Carolina Reform Press Association
Ofiers
L. Ramsey
Warren Butler
W. S. Barnes
Progressive Farmer
Raleigh
Farmers’ Alliance
National Bank
Commonwealth
Howe
G. Ep. Kestler
James Murdock
Greene Co
Political Platforms
Democratic
Senate
House of Representatives
Bank of the United States