Political intrigue and party feuds in Wilmington
An edited interview from October 29 1882 portrays Vance and Bennett discussing Democratic infighting in Wilmington. They critique prohibition and county government bias, accuse leaders of duplicity, and expose attempts to manipulate white and Black voters amid tariff debates and free trade arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Democratic Committee
Vance
Bennett
Price
Democratic Party
Greeley
Jackass
Old Greeley
Brice
West
Congress
Democratic Congress
Vanee
Bob
Zeb
Dan Russell
Wilmington
England
France
Germany
Russell
Kingsbury
The
Star
Cape Fear
Coates
Canaday
Prothdastrian
John
Board of County Commissioners
New Hanover County
Old Roper
Hugh Waddell
A. M. Waddell
North Carolina
Vhr
Waddell
Frank Alfried
Wilmington Star
Bennets
Jarvis
Pickerell
Republican Executive Committee
Sof
Syon
Abernethy
Ransom
Rassom
Campaign intrigue and party jockeying revealed in late scene
A political dramatization shows Ransom Jarvis Coke and Vance planning to dominate seats. Hubbs withdraws in the second district leaving O’Hara as Republican nominee, prompting cries for help as Cassius face possible defeat. The scene ends with a grand tableau featuring General Apathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransom
Jarvis
Coke
Vance
Bennett
Fan
Virginia
Hubbs
O'Hara
Amile
Telegraph
Cassius
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hdington Post
A. J. Gattoway
Gen
Midland North Carolina Railway
Atlantic and North Carolina Division
Mell
Holts Mi
Wilmington & Weldon
French Bros
Jan Hut
Rocky Poist
Abe Hi
Wolfe
Ge Sormatendens
Orion
Columbia
Witarsetos
Jirket
Oae
Augusta
Charleston
Jobn Spt
Segac
Wilmington & Weldon B. R. Company
Tasve
Front Mtrest
Mount, Wilson, Goldsboroena
Scill
Divine
Schutte
Granite Row
Front Street
Atti Fe
A Schotte
Onder Parc
Wumingt
Charlotte
Lanve
Tin
Shelby Division
Shelby
Lesve Shelby
Chi Se Rasa Sale Aden
Rene
Boston
Savannah
Petersburg
Sava Sre
Petersbuxe
New York
Weldon
Sam
James W. Tatlor
Thomas VY
Cooper
Agra
Scott
Boot and Shoe Maker
Sam’ W. Holden