After assuring that a new Robespierre will not emerge, its speaker cites Thomas Benton for a comparison between the Catiline conspiracy and the Bank of the United States.
After assuring that a new Robespierre will not emerge, its speaker cites Thomas Benton for a comparison between the Catiline conspiracy and the Bank of the United States. Later, it contrasts the "idle holders of idle capital" to "the struggling masses", before warning "destroy our farms and the grass will grow in the streets of every city in the country." Its speaker then notes that his party is supported by "the producing masses of this nation and the world", before arguing that an economic policy would place a "crown of thorns" upon the "brow of labor". Ending with an image of mankind crucified on the title object, FTP, identify this pro-silver speech delivered at the 1896 Democratic National Convention by William Jennings Bryan.
After assuring that a new Robespierre will not emerge, its speaker cites Thomas Benton for a comparison between the Catiline conspiracy and the Bank of the United States.
the {Cross of Gold} speech