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Lyr Add: McKinley Protection DigiTrad: CANNONBALL BLUES MCKINLEY'S RAG WHITE HOUSE BLUES WHITE HOUSE BLUES (3) Related threads: ADD: McKinley's Rag (Riley Puckett) (24) (origins) Origin: White House Blues (from Delia?) (29) what's the name of this song? - Solid Gone (34) Title of 'White House Blues'-Charlie Poole? (5) happy? - Sept 6 (Czolgosz shoots) (2) Lyr Req: McKinley's Rag (Riley Puckett) (3) (closed) Lyr Req: White House Blues (3) Lyr Req: White House Blues (not Renbourn) (4) Tune Req: White House Blues (5) Lyr Req: White House Blues (John Renbourn) (14) (origins) Origin of Tune: White House Blues (John Renbourn) (1)
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Subject: Lyr Add: McKinley Protection From: Joe Offer Date: 11 Jul 06 - 03:29 PM Thanks, Chico. If you're posting chords, it's a good idea to post a verse and the chorus with chords indicated. Then post the entire song, intact. It makes it much easier to read. Here are the lyrics, without chords, from Illinois During the Gilded Age Digitization Projec. McKinley Protection (words and music by A.N. Cosner, 1896) 1. The voice of the nation goes up in a shout, "We want McKinley Protection! Republicans in, and the Democrats out, We want McKinley Protection. Our forges are cold and our factories still. Every day seems like Sunday down by the old mill; They all were running like water down hill, When we had McKinley Protection! Chorus. Tempo di marcia. 2. Chorus. 3. Chorus. 4. Chorus. 5. Chorus. 6. Chorus. 7. Chorus. 8. Chorus. 9. Chorus last verse. Apparently, "Sound money McKinley protection '96" and "Protection 1896" were slogans of the McKinley campaign. |
Subject: Lyr Add: McKinley Protection From: GUEST Date: 11 Jul 06 - 02:58 AM
Sound recording at http://dig.lib.niu.edu/gildedage/songs/mckinley.html William Lyne Wilson (1843-1900) Born near Charles Town, Jefferson County, Va. (now W.Va.), Elected as a Democrat to the House of Representatives, (1883-95) Wilson served as Chairman of the Ways & Means Committee and fought for Tariff reform. His tariff bill "substantially reduced rates on many raw materials and manufactured products and levied an income tax. The bill passed the House unchanged, but largely through the efforts of Arthur P. Gorman and others, it was considerably altered in the Senate, and Wilson's low-tariff principle was lost. Cleveland refused to sign the bill, which became law without his signature. In 1895 the Supreme Court declared the income tax provisions unconstitutional. As Postmaster General (1895–97), Wilson inaugurated the rural free delivery system." --Columbia Encyclopedia. Garret A. Hobart, (1844-1899), died during his first term as Vice-President. 'McKINLEY AND HOBART WIN. A Magnificent Victory for the Republican Ticket and the National Honor. New York Puts Up a Wonderful Majority of Three Hundred Thousand, and Illinois is Well in Front. GREAT GAINS MADE IN SOUTHERN AND WESTERN STATES.' --Los Angeles Times, November 4 |
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