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Bryan William Jennings: more books (100)

The World's Famous Orations V9: America, Part 2, 1818-1865 (1906)
The World'S Famous Orations, Volume 3 by Francis Whiting Halsey, William Jennings Bryan, 2010-01-10
The World's Famous Orations (Volume 5) by William Jennings Bryan, 2010-01-02
The World's Famous Orations (Volume 9) by William Jennings Bryan, 2010-01-12
Heart to heart appeals by William Jennings Bryan, 2010-08-02
The first battle: a story of the campaign of 1896; by William Jennings Bryan, 2010-09-09
The making of a man by William Jennings Bryan, 2010-08-01
The royal art by William Jennings Bryan, 2010-07-30
The World's Famous Orations, Volume 7 by Francis Whiting Halsey, William Jennings Bryan, 2010-02-25
Masterful tributes to the memory of President Lincoln by William Jennings Bryan, John Mellen Thurston, 2010-06-25
The Value Of An Ideal (1914) by William Jennings Bryan, 2010-09-10
The World'S Famous Orations, Volume 9 by Francis Whiting Halsey, William Jennings Bryan, 2010-01-01
Seven Questions in Dispute by William Jennings Bryan, 2010-09-10
The People's Law by William Jennings Bryan, 2010-09-10

lists with details

William Jennings Bryan Gravesite
Name william jennings bryan. Categories Mike s Notes william jennings bryan s grave is not the easiest to find in Arlington Cemetery. As
http://www.thecemeteryproject.com/Graves/bryan-william-jennings.htm

Extractions: Name: William Jennings Bryan Categories: Presidential Losers (lost to President William McKinley in 1896 and 1900 and to President William Howard Taft in 1908) US Congressman from Nebraska Secretary of State under President Woodrow Wilson Burial Location: Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, USA. Mike's Notes: William Jennings Bryan's grave is not the easiest to find in Arlington Cemetery. As you stand facing the main entrance to the cemetery, his grave is far to the left near the front of the cemetery. It's on a hill and can easily be overlooked. Even with the cemetery map, I found it difficult to search out. Bryan, though not a household name, contributed in significant ways to the country through his service.
First World War.com - Who's Who - William Jennings Bryan
Who s Who william jennings bryan Updated Saturday, 24 November, 2001. william jennings bryan (1860-1925), the man who would have
http://www.firstworldwar.com/bio/bryan.htm

Extractions: Updated - Saturday, 24 November, 2001 William Jennings Bryan (1860-1925), the man who would have been president, served as President Wilson's Secretary of State following the former's presidential victory in 1912, a position Bryan retained until his resignation in June 1915 over Wilson's handling of the sinking of the Lusitania A major force in American politics for three decades, Bryan was three times the Democratic party's candidate for presidential election (in 1896, 1900 and 1908), each time without success. Born on 19 March 1960 in Salem, Illinois, Bryan studied law and entered legal practice in his home state before moving to Lincoln, Nebraska in 1887. Three years later he was elected as a Congressman, winning re-election in 1892. Shortly after his election to Congress Bryan made a case for inflationary policies (including free silver) and unsuccessfully campaigned against the repeal of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act in 1893. Bryan failed in his attempts to reach the Senate in 1894 but, despite remaining out of public office, garnered an increasingly wide following as a proponent of free silver, set against Grover Cleveland's so-called 'gold Democrats'. With the silverites in the ascendancy Bryan succeeded in winning his party's presidential nomination at the Democratic convention of 1896. Although he lost the election Bryan actually won more votes than Cleveland had when winning the 1892 election.
Today In History: March 19
william jennings bryan, gifted orator and threetime presidential candidate was born on March 19, 1860, in Salem, Illinois. Trained
http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/today/mar19.html

Extractions: Prints and Photographs Division William Jennings Bryan , gifted orator and three-time presidential candidate was born on March 19 , 1860, in Salem, Illinois. Trained as a lawyer, Bryan never abandoned his Midwestern values. His deeply held religious beliefs and his consistent defense of the ordinary American earned him the moniker "the Great Commoner." After serving just two terms in the House of Representatives, Bryan reached the pinnacle of his political career. In 1896, Bryan defeated incumbent president Grover Cleveland to win the Democratic party nomination for president. Just thirty-six, Bryan managed to attract the support of mainstream Democrats as well as disaffected third party Populists and Free Silverites. His moving "Cross of Gold" speech, delivered prior to his nomination, lambasted Eastern monied classes for supporting the gold standard at the expense of the average worker. Bryan's stance, directly opposing conservative Grover Cleveland, united splintered Democrats and won the handsome "Boy Orator of the Platte" the nomination.
BRYAN, WILLIAM JENNINGS
bryan, william jennings 1895@ 1896@ 1912 Keyword(s) Ames Public Library Information Services 515 Douglas Avenue Ames, IA 500106215
http://www.ames.lib.ia.us/farwell/publication/Pub1965.htm
Unit Ten: The War At Home
source william jennings bryan to Woodrow Wilson (nd), in Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States The Lansing Papers (19141920
http://www.iath.virginia.edu/seminar/unit10/bryan1.htm

Extractions: This enumeration does not include a reference to Great Britain's indifference to the increased dangers thrown upon us by the misuse of our flag or to her unwarranted interference with our trade with neutral nations. Germany cannot but construe the strong statement of the case against her, coupled with silence as to the unjustifiable action of the Allies as evidence of partiality toward the latter an impression which will be deepened in proportion to the loudness of the praise which the Allies bestow upon the statement of this government's position. The only way, as I see it, to prevent irreparable injury being done by the statement is to issue simultaneously a protest against the objectionable conduct of the Allies which will keep them from rejoicing and show Germany that we are defending our rights against aggression from both sides.
The Frank Coffyn Collection : William Jennings Bryan
The Collection People william jennings bryan. « Walter Brookins Person 5 of 32 Duval La Chapelle ». william jennings bryan
http://www.centennialofflight.gov/coffyn/php/entity_a74.html
The Best William Jennings Bryan Quotes And Quote E-mail List - HouseofQuotes.com
2 william jennings bryan Quotes! Avg. Score, Voters. It is not a thing to be waited for; it is a thing to be achieved. william jennings bryan. 4.7 Vote, 94.
http://www.houseofquotes.com/authors/William_Jennings_Bryan.htm
William Jennings Bryan Resources At Questia - The Online Library
william jennings bryan Resources at Questia The Online Library of Books and Journals. william jennings bryan. by Mary Baird bryan, william jennings bryan.
http://www.questia.com/popularSearches/william_jennings_bryan.jsp
BRYAN, William Jennings [1860-1925] American Lawyer And
bryan, william jennings 18601925 American lawyer and politician. william jennings bryan Biographical Resources. Genealogy; Memorials, tributes, shrines
http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~dav4is/people/BRYN132.htm
William Jennings Bryan's Opinion Of The Great War, 1914
13 November 1914 Letter Concerning william jennings bryan s Opinion of the Great War. Letter from Sir Cecil SpringRice to Sir Arthur
http://www.lib.byu.edu/~rdh/wwi/1914/bryrice.html

Extractions: Letter Concerning William Jennings Bryan's Opinion of the Great War Letter from Sir Cecil Spring-Rice to Sir Arthur Nicolson, concerning William Jennings Bryan's Opinion of the Great War. He said that all the Powers concerned had been disappointed in their ambitions. Germany had not taken Paris. France had not retaken Alsace, England had not cleared the seas of the German navy. The last month had made no appreciable difference in the relative positions of the armies, and there was now no prospect of an issue satisfactory to any Power. Why should they not make peace now, if they had to make peace a year hence after another year's fruitless struggle. It would be far wiser if each said what it was fighting for and asked the United States to help them in arriving at a peaceful conclusion. I asked him if he thought that under present circumstances Germany would give up Belgium and compensate her for her suffering. If not, how could the United States Government go on record as condoning a peace which would put the seal on the most disgraceful act of tyranny and oppression committed in modern times? I didn't believe there was a man in the country not a German or a Jew who could advocate such a cause. He got rather angry and said that if that was what we wanted, why did we not say so. He added, Who can tell who was really responsible for what had happened in Belgium or whether the treaty wasn't only a pretext?' I reminded him that he was a great admirer of Gladstone, who was like him, a great lover of peace, and that Gladstone had always maintained that if we had gone to war for Belgium in 1870, we should have gone to war for freedom and for public right and to save human happiness from being invaded by a tyrannous and lawless power, and that in such a war as that while the breath continued in his body he was ready to engage. This rather surprised him as he had read in the newspapers that Gladstone had always maintained that the Belgian Treaty was not binding."
Douglass.speech.nwu.edu/brya_a26.htm
bryanwilliam jennings bryan. (18601925) By John Eichlin. GENERAL (Boston Twayne P, 1987). bryan, william jennings. Encyclopedia Britannica. 14 ed. 1929.
http://douglass.speech.nwu.edu/brya_a26.htm
William Jennings Bryan And Evolution
Read an article written by creationist william jennings bryan soon after the Scopes Trial. Institute for Creation Research A Christ
http://www.icr.org/pubs/imp/imp-213.htm

Extractions: Institute for Creation Research. All Rights Reserved "He being dead, yet speaketh" (Hebrews 11:4). The "Great Commoner," William Jennings Bryan, died over 65 years ago, but he was undoubtedly the most widely known creationist of his generation. The following article, first published in August 1925 soon after the famous Scopes Trial, was written by him shortly before his death, and we believe it should still be read today. Are those who reject evolution as an unproved hypothesis unreasonable in refusing to accept, as conclusive, the evidence offered by evolutionists in support of a proposition that links every living thing in blood relationship to every other living thingthe rose to the onion, the eagle to the mosquito, the mockingbird to the rattlesnake, the royal palm to the scrub oak, and man to all? Surely, so astounding a proposition should be supported by facts before it becomes binding upon the judgment of a rational being.
Quotez - Bryan, William Jennings
Author Index bryan, william jennings.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/6517/148.htm

Extractions: "The way to develop self-confidence is to do the thing you fear and get a record of successful experiences behind you." "Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved." "No one can earn a million dollars honestly." Quotez - a selection of quotations
William Jennings Bryan, Kids! Stuff Coloring Page
william jennings bryan, 18601925. william jennings bryan was one of Nebraska s most influential politicians and a famous and powerful speaker.
http://www.nebraskahistory.org/oversite/kidstuff/wjbryan.htm

Extractions: NSHS Home Kids! Stuff WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Bryan was the first candidate for president to go out and meet the people during an election campaign. This was called "whistle-stop campaigning." Bryan wanted U.S. senators to be elected directly by the voters in each state instead of by state legislatures. The U.S. Constitution was amended in 1913 to let the people vote for senators.
NSHS Library/Archives, William Jennings Bryan
The william jennings bryan manuscript collection (MS464). Though The william jennings bryan photograph collection (B915). Nearly
http://www.nebraskahistory.org/lib-arch/services/refrence/la_pubs/bryan.htm

Extractions: NSHS Home Library/Archives "Getting To The Source" brochures supplement various exhibits produced by the Society. They are intended to lead researchers to original documents in the Library/Archives that staff used in developing the exhibit text. These materials, and many more fascinating documents, are available for use in the public reading rooms of the Society at 1500 "R" Street in Lincoln. The staff there will be happy to help you get to the source. The William Jennings Bryan manuscript collection Though not the main collection of Bryan's papers, which are at the Library of Congress, this collection contains letters, speeches, scrapbooks, and printed material relating to The Great Commoner. The William Jennings Bryan photograph collection Nearly 800 images reflect Bryan's life from his Illinois boyhood in the 1860s through his death following the Scopes trial in 1925. The William Frederick Schwind manuscript collection Schwind was once Bryan's private secretary and the families remained close personal friends. The collection contains correspondence between the Bryans, the Schwinds, and their children. The Commoner, 1901-23
William Jennings Bryan -- Encyclopædia Britannica
bryan, william jennings Encyclopædia Britannica Article. , bryan, william jennings (18601925). Although he was defeated three
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=17070&tocid=0&query=william mckinley
William Jennings Bryan Quotes And Quotations - BrainyQuote
william jennings bryan Quotes, Anglo william jennings bryan I hope the two wings of the Democratic Party may flap together. william
http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/w/william_jennings_bryan.html
Lincoln Convention And Visitors Bureau - Fairview, Home Of William Jennings Brya
Fairview, Home of william jennings bryan. william jennings bryan served two terms in Congress, was US Secretary of State and was
http://www.lincoln.org/cvb/museums/fairview.htm

Extractions: Fairview, Home of William Jennings Bryan William Jennings Bryan served two terms in Congress, was U.S. Secretary of State and was the Democratic nominee for President in 1896, 1900 and 1908. His historic residence has been restored to its early 1900s grandeur. The house that once sat atop a hill and offered a "fair view" of the Prairie Capital and its adjacent farms has been incorporated into the Bryan/LGH Medical Center Campus and is located about 1 block east of 48th Street on the north side of Sumner Street. The Bryan Museum, on the lower level, includes authentic displays and recordings. The public may visit Fairview, 1:00 - 4:00 pm Tuesday through Friday, or by appointment. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. Volunteer docents provide guided tours between 1:00 and 3:30 p.m. To arrange tours by appointment, call 481-3032. There is no admission fee. Address: 49th and Sumner
Long Story; Short Pier: The Triumph Of William Jennings Bryan.
Thursday, 20 May 2004. The triumph of william jennings bryan. To Expose a Fool , HL Menckens celebrated obituary of william jennings bryan.
http://www.longstoryshortpier.com/vaults/2004/05/20/hey_rube

Extractions: of William Jennings Bryan not reading this recent Village Voice article as an instance of Pastor Simpson gumming up the works in the Blue Room: But now we know. As the incomparable Slacktivist points out , if read carefully, this logic is at best post hoc ergo propter hoc They are, after all, one fuck of a lot scarier. In 1999, candidate Bush gave a speech to the little-known Council on National Policy His speech, contemporaneously described as a typical mid-campaign ministration to conservatives, was recorded on audio tape. Shortly thereafter, magisterial conservatives pronounced the allegedly moderate younger Bush fit for the mantle of Republican leadership.
Bryan, William Jennings
bryan, william jennings. bryan, c. 1908. By courtesy of the Library of Congress, Washington, DC. (b. March 19, 1860, Salem, Ill., US
http://www.search.eb.com/elections/micro/89/96.html

Extractions: Bryan, c. By courtesy of the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. (b. March 19, 1860, Salem, Ill., U.S.d. July 26, 1925, Dayton, Tenn.), Democratic and Populist leader and a magnetic orator who ran unsuccessfully three times for the U.S. presidency (1896, 1900, 1908). His enemies regarded him as an ambitious demagogue, but his supporters viewed him as a champion of liberal causes. He was influential in the eventual adoption of such reforms as popular election of senators, income tax, creation of a Department of Labor, Prohibition, and woman suffrage. Throughout his career, his Midwestern roots clearly identified him with agrarian interests, in opposition to those of the urban East. Reared in Illinois, Bryan practiced law at Jacksonville (1883-87) before moving to Lincoln, Neb., where he was elected to the U.S. Congress in 1890. Renowned as a gifted debater, he opposed high tariffs and came to be considered the national leader of the Free Silver Movement (bimetallism) as opposed to the "hard money" policy of the Eastern bankers and industrialists, who favoured the gold standard. Defeated for the U.S. Senate in 1894, he spent the next two years as editor of the

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