[DOC] [TLE] Cross of Gold speech - Wikipedia [PAR] The Cross of Gold speech was delivered by William Jennings Bryan, a former 
United States Representative from Nebraska, at the Democratic National 
Convention in Chicago on July 9, 1896. In the address, Bryan supported 
bimetallism or "free silver", which he .... Known as an orator even then, Bryan had 
not always favored free silver out... [DOC] [TLE] 1896: The Democratic Party - Vassar College [PAR] The Democratic National Convention at Chicago 7-11 July 1896 ... of Illinois, also 
strongly pro-silver; and young William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. ... With a 
dramatic address that became famous as the "Cross of Gold" speech, Bryan ... a 
loyal Cleveland man, moved that the convention express its support for the 
current... [DOC] [TLE] 1896: The Republican Party - Vassar College [PAR] Most of these pro-silver Republicans, like Teller, were lifelong Republicans 
whose deep loyalties to the ... After a dramatic speech, Teller and 22 other 
Western Republicans walked out of the Republican convention in protest. ... had 
engineered his nomination, and after the convention directed the party's national 
campaign. [DOC] [TLE] Bryan's "Cross of Gold" Speech: Mesmerizing the Masses [PAR] After speeches on the subject by several U.S. Senators, Bryan rose to speak. ... 
The response, wrote one reporter, came like one great burst of artillery. ... was in 
its infancy, and recording a political convention would have been impossible. ... 
at Memphis, an organization was perfected, and the silver Democrats went forth... [DOC] [TLE] The Election of 1896 - The Authentic History Center [PAR] Jul 21, 2012 ... The economic depression of 1893 and the Democratic Party's response to ... 
1894 would turn out to be the peak of the populist influence, though that .... 1896 
Democratic Party breakaway faction National Convention Ticket, Indianapolis .... 
Bryan pro-silver and McKinley pro-gold campaign badges (5 views) [DOC] [TLE] William Jennings Bryan and the Cross of Gold - Gold Standard [PAR] By 1896 there were several leading pro-silver candidates for the Democratic ... 
did not declare his intention of vying for the nomination before the convention 
started. ... Addressing gold-supporting delegates, Bryan pointed out that the gold 
.... Long, whose Every Man a King speech which was modeled after Bryan's, 
and... [DOC] [TLE] Document I. William Jennings Bryan, "Cross of Gold Speech" (1896) [PAR] At the 1896 Democratic National Convention Bryan spoke on behalf of those in 
the ... avenging wrath of an indigent people a man who will declare that he is in ... 
of the Democratic party, as shown by the [pro-silver] platform, are on the side of 
the ... they dare come out in the open field and defend the gold standard as a 
good... [DOC] [TLE] New Spirits 1896 Campaign Parties Democrats [PAR] The Democratic National Convention at Chicago 7-11 July 1896 ... of Illinois, also 
strongly pro-silver; and young William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. ... With a 
dramatic address that became famous as the Cross of Gold speech, Bryan ... a 
loyal Cleveland man, moved that the convention express its support for the 
current... [DOC] [TLE] William Jennings Bryan presidential campaign, 1896 - Wikiwand [PAR] Bryan went to the Democratic convention in Chicago as an undeclared ... 
Although defeated in the election, Bryan's campaign made him a national figure, 
which .... in a speech in St. Louis that the gold standard was deflationary "making 
a man pay ... In late 1894, pro-silver Democrats began to organize in the hope of 
taking... [DOC] [TLE] The Rhetoric of Polarization at the 1896 Democratic Convention [PAR] Bryan's a Cross of Gold: The rhetoric of polarization at the 1896 democratic 
convention. ... writes that What can be ascribed to his speech is that . . . the 
silver-tongued ... This was something of an exaggeration; the Republican 
National ... For example, in a patently political article, the Democratic, pro-silver 
St. Louis Post-. [DOC] [TLE] William Jennings Bryan and

Question: After this man's speech at the National Convention in 1896, the Democrats came out pro-silver
Answer: William Jennings Bryan