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JK2352 l C 8 92a Un,verslt >' L ">rary oiin '"^ °30 484 996 Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030484996 "We lead all nations in AgricultureTWtead all nations in Mining, and we lead all nations in Manufacturing. These are the trophies which we bring after twenty-nine years of a Protective Tariff. Can any other system furnish such evi- dence of prosperity? There is no country in the world where individual enterprise has such wide and varied range and where the inventive genius of man has such encouragement." — wm. Mckinley, Jr. The Republican Campaign Text-Book For 1892. Protection, Reciprocity, AND Dollars of Equal Value. Toters 1 Library, Vol. in, No. ^ -$£j@$$!S& 19th, 1893. — Annual Subscription, $5.00. - .. jefcly, I Fxanklin Publishing Co., NewYo Entered at Post Office, N. Y.} as second class matter. ISSUED BY THE A REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE, New York, 1892. PRICE 25 CENTS. P»t8i of BRODIX PUB. CO., New York and Washington. PRESIDENT HARRISON. Just the Kind of an American Whom Amcricans'Lore to Honor. A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE AND RECORD. Soldier and Statesman. Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third President of the United States, was born in North Bend, Ohio, August 20, 1833. His father, John Scott Harrison, was twice elected to Con- gress ; his grandfather, William Henry Harrison, the hero of Tippecanoe, was the ninth President of the United States, and Benjamin Harrison, his great-grandfather, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was four times Member of Congress, and three times Governor of Virginia ; all were jnen of rugged character, plain and unpretending. Like the boyhood of Lincoln and Grant, the early years of Benjamin Harrison were spent in a country home, in a section where schools were few. But the lessons learned by the President in his youth were more needful, perhaps, to the full development of his character than the study of books - -the lessons of industry and thrift. In this school of ex- perience he acquired that love of and capacity for hard, earnest work which leads him now to attend to his own correspondence rather than use a stenographer. John Scott Harrison, the President's father, was never a politician. Public honors he did not care for. He found in the homely tasks of the farm his life work, and in laboring to give his children a good education his high- est duty. Benjamin took a serious interest in the farm work. His tasks were similar to those of the farmer boy of to-day. Pie worked in the fields, helped at harvest time, and it is said that the tallow dips which lighted up the big "family room" at the evening gatherings were made by him. The Harrison home was hallowed by the presence of a Christian mother. Mrs. Harrison was a woman of much gentleness, strength and earnestness. Her spirit per- vaded the place, and its influence, exerted more through example than admonition, instilled in her boys traits which made the possessors of them upright men and good citizens. Haemson at School* Amidst such environments President Harrison passed his childhood. The countiy surrounding the farm was sparsely settled. It offered none of the advantages 1 mfmemmmmmmw^'l'- m milium w. Liiiiui Hi should enjoy, so he engaged private teachers and opened a school in a log cabin not far from the farm. In this rough building Benjamin's school life began. The masters had but few facilities for teaching. Books were scarce and costly. The school-house was meanly furnished, the windows were small and few, cracks and openings in roof and sides let in wind and rain, and the seats were made of slabs without backs. The future President was an apt pupil. He soon outgrew his teacher's ability to give him further instruction. At the age of fourteen he was sent to Farmer's College, at College Hill, near Cin- cinnati. Here he began the study of the dead languages and acquired a love for literature that he still cherishes. In the fall of 1850 he entered the junior class at Miami University, where he was graduated, in 1852, fourth in a class of sixteen. "While at the university he first dis- played that remarkable talent for extempore speaking which he has so often exhibited to the admiration of the public since he became Chief Magistrate. Eaelt an Oeatoe. In 1853 he married Miss Caroline Scott, a daughter of Dr. John W. Scott, principal of a young ladies' seminary at Oxford, Ohio. President Harrison's earliest inclinations with regard to a profession were towards the law, and after leaving Miami he began to study in Cincinnati in the office of Stover & Gwynne. His practice began in Indianapolis, where he settled in 1854. He formed a copartnership with Mr. William Wallace, and of his abilities as a lawyer Mr. Wallace says: "He very soon displayed his admi- rable qualities. He was quick of apprehension, clear, methodical and logical in his analysis and statement of a case. He possessed a natural faculty for getting the exact truth out of a witness. In this he has few equals anywhere in the profession ; * * * and when occa- sion demanded he showed the rarest powers of the genuine orator." First Successes at the Bab. At this time the President was twenty-one years of age. He was poor. It was a hard struggle for daily bread. He even did the work around the house for a long time that he might not exceed in expenditure his income. His noble wife cheerfully shared with him the burden. The story is told how he first came into prominence as a lawyer. He had been engaged as counsel in an important suit. When the time came for him to make his argument, he was much disconcerted to find the room too dark for him to read from the copious notes he had taken of the evidence. In desperation he 1 ng the notes aside and began to speak. He found his memory perfect and him- self at ease. His argument was unanswerable, and the cause was won. He soon became" recognized as one of the ablest, as well as the most painstaking, members of the Indiana bar. His partnership with Mr. Wallace ended with his election, in 1860, as Reporter of the Supreme Court, a posi'tion to which he was re-elected in 1864. He Gobs to tub Wak Like a Man. President Harrison began to take an active part in poli- tics so early as 1856. In the first Lincoln campaign he came into notice as a political speaker. In the great de- bates of 1860 he was at one time pitted against Thomas A. Hendricks. Mr. Hendricks sized up his youthful opponent as one unworthy of his oratory, a person to be crushed with a word and a gesture. It did not take him long to find out his mistake. The young Republican got clearly the better of him. He never afterwards questioned Benjamin Harrison's powers as a debater. At a time during the Civil "War when it looked dark for the Union, Governor Morton urged Harrison to assist in raising troops, saying that, as Harrison had just been elected Reporter of the Supreme Cou-t. he would find some one else to take command. The President's reply shows the splendid character of the man : " If I make speeches and ask men to go, I purpose to go with them." "Very well," the Governor said; "if you want to go, you can command the regiment." "I do not know that I want to command the regiment," responded Mr. Harri- son ; "so, if you can find some suitable person of experi- ence in such matters, I am not at all anxious to take command. A Beavb and Successful Soldier. He raised the regiment, and, as its Colonel, went with it into camp at Bowling Green, Ky. Colonel Harrison was a disciplinarian, yet he required of his men no hard- ship he was not willing to share with them. Although, at first, there was some grumbling over the hard duties of army life, yet finally the regiment took as much pride and interest in the thorough drill to which they were subjected as the Colonel himself. In its moral as- pects he attempted to make the camp a counterpart of home. Though strict, Colonel Harrison was never harsh. His men loved and honored him. His sympathy with the sick and dying was deep and sincere. He was courageous. No danger made him flinch. His regiment shared his courage and made for itself a lasting fame. As a part of the Twentieth Army Corps it fought in Sherman's victori- ous campaign against General Joseph Johnstone. During this campaign Colonel Harrison frequently dis- tinguished himself by his quick, courageous action. At Peach Tree Creek, Georgia, July 20, 1864, he saved the day. General Hooker, in a report recom- mending Colonel Harrison for promotion, said : " My attention was first attracted to this young officer by the superior excellence of his brigade in discipline and instruction, the result of his labor, skill and devotion. In all the achievements of the Twentieth Corps in that cam- paign Colonel Harrison bore a conspicuous part. At Resaca and Peach Tree Creek the conduct of himself and command was especially distinguished." He shared in the Battle of Nashville as commander of a temporary brigade. Iii June, 1865, lie received his- dis- charge, after having been breveted Brigadier-General, Elected 'as Member of the Senate. Home again, he entered with renewed zest upon the practice of his profession, taking, also, an active part in politics. He has been engaged in many noted causes, in one of which— the action against the Order of the Sons of Liberty— the opposing counsel was his old an- tagonist, Mr. Hendricks. In 1876 President Harrison was nominated for Governor. He was defeated, but ran 2,000 ahead of his ticket. His election to the United States Senate, in 1881, was as much a spontaneous tribute to the worth of the man as an acknowledgment of his ability. He was offered, but declined, a place in President Gar- field's Cabinet. Of his career in the Senate and his dis- tinguished services all know. His speeches on the questions of the times were splendid efforts of thought and logic, and were listened to with care and attention. His views oa every question were clearly defined. His Career as Chief Magistrate. In 1888 Mr. Harrison was elected President of the United States, having in the Electoral College sixty-five votes over Mr. Cleveland, the Democratic nominee. In the administration of the affairs of office President Harri- son has shown a marvelous capacity for work. He does hi3 own writing, not liking dictation to sten- ographers. The import of the grave questions of the day he seems to grasp intuitively. Upon the tariff, financial and other great issues, he never speaks in vague or doubtful phrases. His messages to Congress are penned with no lagging hand. In our relations with foreign Governments, where the honor of the nation has been affected. President Harrison has been sternly, un- compromisingly, patriotically American. The dignity of the United States has been upheld on land and sea. A President Who Is President. He has worked unceasingly for the furtherance and practical execution of all the policies to which the party he leads is committed. He has been most emphatically its general. He has been its advocate, too, and by speech and act has contributed mightily to new and noble pages in its glorious history. He has been President in veriest deed. His mind and hand have been in sole authority in all branches of his Administration. He has accepted all the responsibilities the law has placed upon him ; and at the close of his first term he is presented by his party for re-election as a President who has made no failures and few mistakes. The triumphs of his term are legion, as these pages will tell, and those who differ from him and his party can point to no feature of his record which is not eloquent of reasons why he should be con- tinued in the office he has administered so worthily. WHITELAW REID. His Career as Editor, Orator and Statesman. A LIFE OF INFLUENCE AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS. Whitelaw Reid, the' Republican nominee for Vice-Pres- ident, was born in Xenia, Ohio, in October, 1837. His father was Robert Charlton Reid and his mother Marian Whitelaw Ronalds, whose ancestors were of the Clan Ronald of Scotch history. His paternal grandfather, also Scotch, emigrated to this country at the close of the last century and settled in Kentucky. In 1800 he crossed over into Ohio and bought land in Cincinnati. One of the conditions of the sale was that the purchaser should run a ferry every day in the week across the Ohio River. The Scotchman, a strict Covenanter, rebelled at this obligation to break the Sabbath, and gave up his bargain. Here- moved to Green County and was one of the earliest set- tlers in Xenia. An Apt and Serious Student. The early education of Whitelaw Reid was intrusted to an uncle, Dr. Hugh McMillan, principal of the Xenia Academy, one of the best preparatory schools in the State. The young man was in capable hands. He was taught so well in Latin that when, at the age of fifteen, he entered, as a sophomore, Miami University, of which his uncle was a trustee, no pupil there was more pro- ficient in Latin than he. He was graduated in 1856 and became principal of a graded school in South Charlestown, Ohio. With a sense of obligation characteristically Scottish he repaid his father, out of his first earnings, the expenses of his senior year at the University. Advocating Fremont and Freedom. While as a teacher he was successful, his natural bent was towards journalism. He soon found an opportunity to engage in newspaper work, and became proprietor of The Xenia News. Under his management the payer was both morally and financially successful. His i Tst con- siderable political work was done in advocating on the stump the election of John C. Fremont. At this time he became a constant reader of The New York Tribune. The News was the first Western paper outside of Illinois to advocate the election of Lincoln. Mr. Reid went to Columbus to meet Lincoln after the lat- ter's great speech in Cooper Institute, New York, and in- troduced him at the railway station to the people. While acting during the Lincoln campaign as secretary of the- Green County Republican Committee, and taking other active parts in politics, his health gave way, and he trav- eled through the Northwest. He Goes to the War as a Correspondent. The following winter he spent in Columbus as the leg- islative correspondent of The Cincinnati Times. He left that paper to take a position with The Cleveland Herald, but soon afterward became correspondent for The Com- mercial Gazette, of Cincinnati. His work for that great newspaper brought him into national prominence. He was soon promoted to be city editor, but at the beginning of the war was sent to the front as correspondent. He went with McClellan into West Virginia. Gen. Morris had command of the advance, and Mr. Reid was assigned to duty as volunteer aide-de-camp with rank of captain. His letters, under the signature of "Agate," furnished pen pictures of the war as graphic and effective as any that were written. He was promptly recognized as one of the most forceful writers of the country. After resum- ing for a. short time his editorial work in The Gazette office, he was assigned to duty in the second campaign which ended in the battles of Carnifex Ferry and Ganley Bridge. In 1861-62 he went to Fort Donelson. He re- corded the Tennessee campaign, and was the only corre- spondent who witnessed the fight at Pittsburg Landing. No more accurate or brilliant account of that terrible battle has ever been written than his. As Washington correspondent for The Gazette, his ability as a writer and thinker caused Horace Greeley to speak of him as a man for whom the future had much in store. Mr. Greeley Calls Him to " The Tribune. " Mr. Reid went with Chief-Justice Chase on a trip through the South in 1866, which resulted in his writing a book — " After the War ; A Southern Tour." He tried his hand at cotton raising, but gained more experience than money in the venture. His "Ohio in the War" is a careful compilation of facts in regard to the great part his State played in the conflict. After finishing this work Mr. Reid went back to his place as chief editorial writer for The Gazette. He now had a proprietary interest in the paper. Mr. Greeley be- fore this time had Invited him to take a place on The Tribune's staff, and, receiving another and more urgent offer, Mr. Reid left Ohio and became an editorial writer for The Tribune. When John Russell Young's connection as managing editor with the paper ceased, Mr. Reid took that post, and, after Mr. Greeley's nomination to the Presidency, he be- came editor-in-chief. Chosen as Mr. Greeley's Successor. At the close of the campaign of 1872, the control of TJie Tribune was committed to him. Many supposed the paper to be irretrievably ruined. But, easily obtaining 6 t ue capital necessary to produce good results, Mr. Reid entered ardently upon the task of rebuilding its fortunes. He gathered about him a staff of general and magnificent talent ; among his assistants were Bayard Taylor, George W. Smalley, John Hay, William Winter, E. C. Stedman and George Ripley. The paper quickly obtained more than its old popularity and influence. Mr. Reid, though often tempted to accept political office, had uniformly declined until President Harrison was elected and the French Mission was tendered to him. He had chosen to work as a newspaper exponent of Re- publican principles rather than as an official. He declined the Mission to Germany, though twice offered him — once by President Hayes and again by President Garfield. But in 1889 he had become more reconciled to the idea of leaving his work as a journalist, for a time at least, and accepted President Harrison's offer of the Ministry at Paris. There was needed at the French capital an American Minister whole strong personality, energy and ability might render him capable of carrying out the plans of this Government to secure needed changes in French legislation concerning American commercial in- terests. Notable Diplomatic Victories. Minister Reid's work in France proved him the pos- sessor of rare diplomatic talents. He secured the repeal of the decree prohibiting the importation of American meats, and negotiated reciprocity and extradition treaties. Never were the relations between France and the United States more cordial and satisfactory than at the time Minister Reid, early in the present year, felt obliged to resign his position. His work in France brought him many honors, and this, together with his eminent service to the party as an editor and orator, rendered him partic- ularly available to become with General Harrison a standard-bearer in the National Campaign of 1892. He was unanimously nominated for the Vice-Presidency at the request of the solid delegation from New York. Mr. Reid married, in 1881, Miss Elizabeth Mills, a daughter of D. O. Mills. Mrs. Reid's entertainments in Paris and her unremitting attentions to the American colony and to American visitors and travelers rendered her exceedingly popular among her countrymen, and greatly promoted the success of Mr. Reid's mission. " The Western farmer's instinct is wiser than Mr. Gladstone's philosophy. The farmer knows that the larger the home market the hetter are his prices, and that as the home market is narrowed his prices fall." — James G. Blaine. 7 THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM Principles and Policies Represented hj Harrison and Reid. WHAT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY COMMENDS. Adopted at Minneapolis, June 10, 1892. The representatives of the Republicans of the United States, assembled in general convention on the shores of the Mississippi River, the everlasting bond of an indestructible republic, whose most glorious chapter of history is the record of the Republican party, congratulate their coun- trymen on the majestic march of the nation under the banners inscribed with the principles of our platform of 1888, vindicated by victory at the polls and prosperity in our fields, workshops and mines, and make the following declaration of principles : I. THE TARIFF AND RECIPROCITY. We reaffirm the American doctrine of protec- tion. We call attention to its growth abroad. We main- tain that the prosperous condition of our country is largely due to the wise revenue legislation of the Republican Congress. HOW DUTIES SHOULD BE LEVIED. We believe that all articles which cannot be produced in the United States, except luxuries, should be admitted free of duty, and that on all imports coming into competition with the products of American labor there should be duties levied equal to the difference between wages abroad and at home. 8 VALUES GENERALLY REDUCED. We assert that the prices of manufactured articles of general consumption have been reduced under the opera- tions of the Tariff Act of 1890. We denounce the efforts of the Democratic majority of the House to destroy our tariff - laws by piecemeal, as manifested by their attacks on wool, lead and lead ore, and we ask the people for their judgment thereon. RECIPROCITY AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS. We point to the success of the Republican policy of Reciprocity, under which export trade has vastly increased, and new and enlarged markets have been opened for the products of our farms and workshops. We remind the people of the bitter opposition of the Democratic party to this practical business meas- ure, and claim that, executed by a Republican adminis- tration, our present laws will eventually give us control of the trade of the world. ir. SILVER AND CURRENCY. Trie American people, from tradition and interest, favor bimetallism, and the Republican party de- mands the use of both gold and silver as standard money, with such restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by legislation, as will secure the main- tenance of the parity of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt-paying power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. EVERY DOLLAR MUST BE AS GOOD AS ANY. The interests of the producers of the country — its farmers and its workingmen — demand that every dol- lar, paper or coin, issued by the Government shall be as good as any other dollar. We commend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our Government to secure such an international conference to adopt such measures as will insure a parity of value be- tween gold and silver for use as money throughout the world. . III. FREE AND PAIR ELECTIONS. We demand that every citizen of the United States shall be allowed to cast one free and unrestricted ballot in all public elections, and that such ballot shall be counted and returned as cast ; that such laws shall be enacted and enforced as will secure to every citizen, be he rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or black, this sovereign right, guaranteed by the Constitution, — the free and honest popular ballot, the 9 JUST AND EQUAL REPRESENTATION of all the people, as well as the just and equal protection under the laws as the foundation of our Republican insti- tutions, and the party will never relax its efforts until the integrity 'of the ballot and the purity of elec- tions shall be fully guaranteed and protected in every State. POLITICAL, OUTRAGES MUST STOP. We denounce the continued inhuman outrages perpe- trated on American citizens for political reasons in certain States of the Union. IV. FOREIGN RELATIONS. We favor the extension of our foreign commerce, the restoration of our mercantile marine by home- built ships, and the construction of a navy for the protec- tion of our national interests and the honor of our flag ; the maintenance of the most friendly relations with foreign powers, entangling alliances with none, and the protection of the rights of our fishermen. » THE IMMIGRATION EVIL. We reaffirm our approval of the Monroe doctrine, and believe in the achievement of the manifest destiny of the Republic in its broadest sense. We favor the en- actment of more stringent laws and regulations for the restriction of criminal, pauper and contract immigration. V. LAWS TO PROTECT LABOR. We favor efficient legislation by Congress to protect the life and limbs of employees of the railroad com- panies engaged in carrying interstate commerce, and rec- ommend legislation by the respective States that will pro- tect employees engaged in interstate commerce, and in mining and manufacturing. VI. SYMPATHY FOR IRISH HOME RULE. The Republican party has always been the champion of the oppressed, and recognizes the dignity of manhood irrespective of faith, color or nationality. It sympathizes with the cause of home rule in Ireland, and pro- tests againstthe persecution of the Jews in Russia. The ultimate reliance of free popular government is the in- telligence of the people, and the maintenance of freedom among men. 10 VII. FREE SPEECH AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. We declare anew our devotion to liberty of thought and conscience, of speech and press, and approve all agencies and instrumentalities which contribute to the education of the children of the land ; but, while insist- ing upon the fullest measure of religious liberty, we are opposed to aiiy union of church and state. VIII. TRUSTS AND ILLEGAL COMBINATIONS. We reaffirm our opposition, declared in the Republican platform of 1888, to all combinations of capital organized to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens. We heartily indorse the action taken on this issue, and ask for such further legislation as may be required to remedy any defects in existing laws, and to render their enforcement more complete and effective. IX. POST OFFICE REFORMS. We approve the policy of extending to towns and rural communities the advantages of the free delivery serv- ice now enjoyed by the large cities of the country, and reaffirm the declaration contained in the Republican plat- form of 1888, pledging the reduction of letter postage to one cent at the earliest possible moment. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. We commend the spirit and evidence of reform in the civil service, and the wise and consistent enforce- ment by the Republican party of the laws relating to the same. XL NICARAGUA CANAL. The construction of the Nicaragua Canal is of the high- est importance to the American people, both as a measure of national defense and to build up and maintain American commerce, and it should be controlled by the Govern- ment of the United States. XII. RIGHTS OF TERRITORIES. We favor the admission of the remaining Territories at the earliest possible moment, having due regard to the interests of the people of the Territories and of the 11 United States. All the Federal officeholders appointed in the Territories should be selected from the residents thereof, and the right of self-government should be accorded as far as possible. XIII. CESSION OF ARID LANDS. We favor the cession, subject to the homestead laws-, of the arid public lands to the States and Territories in which they lie, under such Congressional restrictions as to dis- position, reclamation and occupancy by settlers as will secure the maximum benefits to the people. XIV. AID FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR. The "World's Columbian Exposition is a great na- tional undertaking, and Congress should promptly enact such reasonable legislation in aid thereof as will in- sure a discharge of the expense and obligations incident thereto, and the attainment of results commensurate with the dignity and progress of the nation. XV. INTEMPERANCE. We sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent the evils of intemperance and promote morality. XVI. THE JUST CLAIMS OF OLD SOLDIERS. Ever mindful of the service and sacrifices of the men who'saved the life of the nation, we pledge anew to the veteran soldiers of the Republic a watchful care and recog- nition of their just claims upon a grateful people. XVII. HARRISON'S ADMINISTRATION. We commend the able, patriotic and thoroughly American administration of President Harrison. 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