P.
Panics, see [Finance].
Parker, Judge A. B., candidate for Presidency, [194].
Patrons of Husbandry, see [Grange movement], National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry.
Peffer, W. A., [134], [184]; Senator from Kansas, [139], [168], [170]; life, [139]-[140]; Prohibition candidate for Governor of Kansas, [195]; becomes Republican, [195].
Pendleton, G. H., candidate for Presidency (1868), [155].
Pennsylvania, Greenback party in, [87].
Pensacola Address, [149].
People's Independent party in Nebraska, [137].
People's Party, [125] et seq.; adopts Alliance platform, [129]; decline of, [191]-[193]; see also [Populist party].
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, failure, [104].
Politics, agricultural clubs in, [30]-[31]; Alliances in, [119]-[121], [128], [133]-[134]; see also names of parties.
Pomeroy, M. M., and Greenback Clubs, [86]; Brickdust Sketches, [86]; Brick Pomeroy's Democrat, [86]; Hot Drops, [86]; Meat for Men, [86]; quoted, [90]; radical leader, [93].
Poolville (Tex.), non-partisan alliance organized, [112].
Populist party, organized (1892), [142]; platform, [142]-[144]; manifesto Feb. 22, 1895, [154]; relations to silver question, [162]-[163]; contest with Republicans in Kansas Legislature, [165]-[168]; and Democrats, [188]; decline, [195]; bibliography, [204]-[205]; see also [People's Party].
Prices, decline after Civil War, [19]; (1883-89), [102]; (1891-92), [103]-[104]; rise as result of McKinley Tariff, [133]-[134]; and silver standard, [162].
Producers' Convention in Illinois, [47].
Progressive party, [200].