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Page thumbnail for National Republican (Washington City
Story June 28, 1882

National Republican (Washington City

Washington, District Of Columbia

What is this article about?

Satirical newspaper piece mocking Senator Van Wyck's vocal complaints about neglect by Republican leadership during his western trip, urging the administration to provide relief to appease such politicians.

Clipping

OCR Quality

92% Excellent

Full Text

Ready Relief Demanded.

Senator Van Wyck is what the girls
call just too splendid for anything. The
seat he has in the Republican coach ap-
pears to jar him. The seat he has at the
Republican table is apparently neglected
by the waiters. He fasts at the feast.

He went from New York to the bounding
West, and there he seems to have culti-
vated impetuosity. He is so mad at the
President and the Cabinet and the party
committee and everything in gen-
eral, and he scolds in such a
beautiful high C. The country will
recognize the true Reform ring in his ob-
jurgations. His oratory is that of the
postponed statesman. He wildly sounds
the alarm, and the country will soon de-
mand that the President shall cease stir-
ring him up. If there is balm in Gilead.
Senator Van Wyck will be voted a dose
of that balm. What private griefs he
has we know not. It was Sullivan in
Pennsylvania. We appeal to the Ad-
ministration to ascertain what gentlemen
want, and give it to them, else we shall
all be made deaf by their outcries.

What sub-type of article is it?

Biography Curiosity

What themes does it cover?

Misfortune Social Manners

What keywords are associated?

Senator Van Wyck Political Grievances Republican Party Presidential Administration Satirical Commentary

What entities or persons were involved?

Senator Van Wyck President Sullivan

Where did it happen?

New York To The Bounding West, Pennsylvania

Story Details

Key Persons

Senator Van Wyck President Sullivan

Location

New York To The Bounding West, Pennsylvania

Story Details

Satirical depiction of Senator Van Wyck's dissatisfaction with his treatment in the Republican party, his impetuous scolding of the President, Cabinet, and party during a journey from New York to the West, and a call for the administration to address such gentlemen's grievances to quiet their outcries.

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