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  1. What did “negro domination” mean to the Democrats in 1898?  How did the populists interpret the phrase?  Refer to items 382, 423, 552, 329, 553.

 

  1. With regards to disfranchisement, in what ways might have the influences of other Southern states affected the North Carolina Democrats during the 1898 Campaign? Refer to items 382, Kousser 1974, and Perman 2001.
<em>The Democratic Hand Book, 1898</em>

Item #328, The Democratic Hand Book, 1898

<p><em>People's Party Hand-Book of Facts. Campaign of 1898.</em></p>

Item #423, People's Party Hand-Book of Facts. Campaign of 1898

"Chairman F.M. Simmons Issues a Patriotic and Able Address, Summing Up the Issues, and Appealing Elo- Quently to the White Voters To Redeem the State" Raleigh News and Observer, November 3, 1898

Item #552, "Chairman F.M. Simmons Issues a Patriotic and Able Address, Summing Up the Issues, and Appealing Elo-Quently to the White Voters to Redeem the State," Raleigh News and Observer, November 3, 1898

"The Vampire that Hovers Over North Carolina (Negro Rule)," <em>News and Observer</em>, September 27, 1898

Item #329, "The Vampire that Hovers Over North Carolina (Negro Rule)," Raleigh News and Observer, September 27, 1898

"I Make Them Dance Or I Crush Them." Raleigh <em>News and Observer</em>, October 12, 1898

Item #553, "I Make Them Dance or I Crush Them," Ralgeigh News and Observer, October 12, 1898

Questions