Doubles and Deceivers Dominate Political Rhetoric
A fragmentary Opinion piece rails at a Tribune editors for bias against William Jennings Bryan and gold standard supporters. It questions fusion motives in politics, mocks Abe Lincoln, and laments remonetization of silver amid calls for republican unity and economic fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payette
Washington
Lafayette
King George
We Know Him Now Bryan Campaign Voice and Critique
In a provincial republication tone the piece argues for Bryan as the right man for president while condemning the Republican party as not truly defending human rights. It cites Lowell and the Macon Democrat describing Republican campaign excess and consistency in credibility, urging readers to support Bryan’s steadfast convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Bryan
Cme
Lowell
Mass
Ian
Macon
Mack
Prominent Republicans Declare Endorsement of Bryan and American Principles
A wide influence of defections from the McKinley camp is reported as prominent Republicans and former McKinley supporters announce their backing of Bryan. Diplomats, former officials, manufacturers, and leaders across Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, West Virginia, Ohio, and New York declare opposition to imperialism and endorse Bryan and Stevenson.
Bryan and McKinley in State of the Nation Rhetoric
A special Chicago letter contrasts Mr. Bryan acceptance speech in Indianapolis with Mr. McKinley’s Canton address. Bryan speaks as an American citizen defending free government, while McKinley speaks as a party chief defending an administration. The piece notes Bryan’s nonpartisan tone and McKinley’s vague promises on Philippine independence, with emphasis on the republic’s survival and the differing appeals to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bryan
Indianapolis
Democratic Party
Canton
Mark Hanna
William Mc-Kinley
United States
McKinley
Notification Committee
Ita
Mr. Bryan
Mr. McKinney
Mr. McKinley
Washington
Spain
Bryan Speech Shapes Democratic Campaign Outlook in 1900
The article analyzes William Jennings Bryan's address outlining a Philippines policy and contrasts it with McKinley's stance. It notes Bryan's call for independence for the Philippines, a stable government akin to Cuba's, and protection from outside interference. It reports Republican and gold Democrat reactions and the growing strength of the Democratic faction as former gold Democrats join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isang Ag
Philippines
Bryan
McKinley
Indianapolis
Chicago
Executive Committee
Springfield Republican
Asuch
Boston Post
New York World
Baltimore Sun
Gold Democracy
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