Democracy in Danger from Mammon and Plutocracy
A fervent anti plutocracy tract denounces Grover Cleveland and a "golden image" of wealth as enslaving the nation. It invokes Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, and warned citizens to reject financial power shaping Congress, conventions, and markets. It laments party subservience and calls for unity of workers and women against elite domination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Democratic Congress
Jefferson
Daughters of
Carolina
Moloch
Friends of Justice
Cleveland
Congress
America
Wall Street
Friends of Freedom
Andrew Jackson
Thomas Jefferson
Republic
Europe
Abraham Lincoln
George Washington
Republi
Plutocracy
I'S Order
Grover
Ben
Tree of Liberty
Ae Toor Olao
By War Cry Bold in a Nation United for Victory
In a stirring call, Harry Hinton warns that a mighty national host gathers to fight for self-government and world hope. The message declares the conflict lasting beyond a day, until victory or defeat, urging resolve to secure freedom, home, and Christian integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Hinton
Our Most Dangerous Foes and Alliance Betrayal
A fiery denunciation of partisan journalists and politicians who betray Alliance principles for party gain. It targets State Chronicle and the Atlanta Constitution as enemies to reform, warns Alliance members to resist bribery and favoritism, and urges steadfast honor and justice in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Borror
Partizan
New York
State Chronicle
Atlanta Constitution
Alliance
News and Observer
North Carolinian
Allian Emen
Cleveland
Harrison
Plain People of
America
People of
King Gold
Will S. B. Alexander
Elias Carr
R. J. Powell
J. J. Young
J. B. Holman
N. M. Culbreth
A. H. A. Williams
B. F. Heeey
W. A. Branch
Grover Cleveland
Pan
Mammon
Germany
Egypt
Aline
Germy Cara
Threats to liberty and the 92 fight ahead
A quoted claim warns of deceptive officials and clergy aiding a corrupt alliance. It calls for vigilance against confidence schemes and political greed as the nation faces renewed dangers before 1897, urging unity and preparation.
A Review of Vance's Letter Sparks Party Debate
A reader-letter argues the Democratic machine suppresses the People's party, accusing leaders of demagoguery and deceit. It contends Democratic actions enabled bad laws, urges honest voters to back free silver, income tax, and popular sovereignty, and warns against party subjugation by bosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epiror
People
Vance
Democratic Party
Chicago
Fine Enarty
National Bank Act
Congress
Roger Q. Mills
People’s Party
Dny
Galearty
Disgraceful Democratic Speaking at Liberty Town Meeting
A letter criticizes a Democratic speaker at Liberty High School on the 19th. It accuses him of vilification and abuse aimed at the Third party and claims the remarks by Prof Etherby and references to Gen Weaver and Gen Sherman stirred public ire. The writer urges North Carolinians to know where these men stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeee
Judge Womack
Pittsboro
N. A
Eatherby
Liberty High School
Gen. Weaver
Sherman
North Carolina
W. Kiverr
Resolutions Honoring L L Polk by Union Co Alliance
The Union Co Alliance adopts July 14 1892 resolutions mourning the death of L L Polk a leader admired for devotion to humanity and patriotism. They extend condolences to his family praise his character and thank Richmond and Danville Railroad for funeral transport. A copy is sent to The Progressive Farmer for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union CO. Alliance
L. L. Polk
Brotherhood
Richmond & Danville Railroad
Progressive Farmer
Note from John Ammons on North Carolina reform movement
John Ammons writes after attending the State Alliance meeting in Greensboro praising the People's party. He describes Raleigh convention as a success and unusually free of drunken delegates and swearing. Ammons commends the reformers for brains, honesty, and morality, urging faith in God and to keep powder dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OvtLoog
N. C
Epior
State Alliance
Greensboro
People’s Party
Raleigh
John Ammons
Lawyers vs Farmers in Democratic Campaign Rhetoric
A pamphlet or speech blasts lawyers in both major parties as the force behind bad legislation harming farmers. It cites figures on salaries, World’s Fair expenditures, Sub Treasury loans, and tariffs, accusing Republicans and Democrats of serving elites and foreign goods over common people. The piece argues tariff and money policies hurt exports, farmers, and consumers, urging reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Borror
Coke
Doughton
Osborne
Jarvis
Aycock
Mason
Glenn
Ransom
Robbins
Henry
Womack
Beckingfield
Kitchen
Overman
Barringer
Poll
Able
Leazer
Gadget
Congress
Senate
Wall Street
Jay Gould
United States
Zeb Vance
India
Campaigns by the farmers and lawyers debate reform
A letter attributed to Abraham Jones criticizes reform movements as lawyer dominated and harmful to farmers. It argues imported goods and cotton exports burden farmers, calls for independence, and urges perseverance against usurpation, describing opponents as enemies of liberty. The piece emphasizes plain speech and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ibis
God of Heaven
Abraham Jones
Reform Letter from Rutherfordton Promotes People's Party
A private Rutherfordton letter argues for uniting labor and reform forces to shift state and national governance. It critiques democracy, endorses the People's party, and calls for information campaigns to inform voters about principles and policies. The writer claims broad local support among prominent men and seeks papers and circulars to advance the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherfordton
N. C
Borror
Republican Party
People’s Party
Reform Beyond Old Parties, A Citizen's Question
Epitor discusses reform paths in Lovissure North Carolina, arguing reform must come outside the Democratic and Republican parties due to monopolists whiskey interests and gold bugs. He asserts that party reform is futile and that individual voters align with family interests to preserve abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovissure
N. C
Epitor
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Hector
Canes Ps
Democratic
Republican
Debate over parties and platforms in 1884 campaign
A critical letter argues voters must scrutinize the Democratic and Republican platforms and actions. It accuses both parties of pandering to liquor interests and warns that tariff and Force Bill talk mislead the public. The writer urges Christians to resist deception and evaluate candidates on integrity.
Good Old Days Letter Calls for Reform Across Farming and Labor
A reader named J. P. Tr oxy urges in support of moral governance and a return to the good old days of peace, unity, and prosperity. He laments oppression, low crop prices, and loss of liberties under current rule, calling for divine guidance and faithful petition to reform. The letter emphasizes elected leaders and the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Borror
Washington and
Jefferson
God
J. P. TrxcEy
Weaver as Neighbor and Christian in Bloomfield
A Chicago Tribune report from Bloomfield portrays Gen. Weaver as a good neighbor and citizen. Neighbors recall his generosity, civic care, and steady Methodist faith, noting his habit of helping others with money or flour and supporting local bands, while his moral character is defended against attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eprick
Aap
Gen. Weaver
The
Chicago Tribune
Bloomfield
Weaver
Tribune
John Porter
Bloweld
Politiciare Rss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hell
East
W.R. Linpsay
H. ©. Moors
J.A. Marsh
Y. Eee
FOR Reform
Partie
Beac Democratic Party
Peel
C. Pryter
Christian
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