McKinley Seeks Treasury Policy in Chicago Address
Major Willem McKinley’s acceptance letter frames the money question as central to the campaign. He opposes free silver and calls Democratic and People's party pledges for unlimited redeemable paper money a grave threat to financial standing. He urges unity to defeat it and defends protection while criticizing class conflict rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Republican Letter Warns on Silver Coinage Threats
A formal acceptance stresses the nation’s welfare and argues against free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, warning it would debase currency, undermine gold parity, harm credit and labor, and threaten international financial stability. It cites Cleveland and Harrison eras to urge maintaining the gold standard and prudent revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confciente
Exico
Ching
Alexico
Silker Basta
United States
Ie United States
Cleveland
Republican Party
Great ‘Britain
France
India
Cuina
Siti
Titer Row
The Chicago Declaration On Monetary Policy Debates
The piece denounces the St Louis People’s Party demand for government issued paper money and unlimited irredeemable currency. It warns against free coinage of silver and calls patriotic citizens to oppose this perceived threat to public finance, credit, and financial honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
United States
Chicago
St Louis People’s Party
Hilver
Unite American People Against Class Demagogues
A reformist appeal condemns efforts to divide citizens by class lines and distort political debate. It urges restraint, warns that appeals to passion threaten free government, and cites Washington and Webster as warning voices against demagoguery and seduction of labor against capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massey
United States
Washington
Webster
Senate
Tarify and protection in politics urged by Republicans
The piece argues for protectionist policy as vital to the party and cites lessons of recent years. It references free trade dangers and recalls Washington's farewell warning to avoid debt and onerous expenses while pursuing peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Washington
Silver Men Pretenders to the Gold Standard
A column argues hard times are not caused by a gold standard and cites earlier prosperity when the nation operated on gold money. It contends that prosperity occurred from 1859 to 1870s with robust employment and industry, supported by protective tariffs and ample revenues, and notes continued discussion on the fourth page.
Bryan Speaks to Erie Crowd on Gold Standard Debate
In Rochester Bryan addresses nearly 3,000 in Brown Square, praising self government and attacking gold standard advocates. He argues for immediate free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, urging voters to side with bimetallism and oppose foreign influence on U S finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Bryan
Syracuse
Lyons
New York
Brown |Square
Frederick Cook
Carmody
Earth
America
Latehter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mag
McKinley
John OM
Thurstan
Rapublican Stacionul Converstliin Géntismen
St. Louis
Fem
Democratic Party
Feople
Ereenstage
Sllver St & Talio
Harrison
Congress
Ife
Socratic Party
Mkinley
Hood
L Boog & Co
Lowell
Mass
Moody Tarangersle
Bie
Mr. McKinley
Erie
Federal Treasury
Falth
Pally Weill
The
United
Sip
Evers Queeilun
Wwe
cCheera
Treasury Department
Alleng