Earlier, he had vetoed the Five Cent Fare Bill for violating the transit company charter as governor of NY.  
He defended his administration in Presidential Problems, and authored the Olney Corollary along with his secretary of state in response to the Venezuela and British Guiana boundary dispute.  Earlier, he had vetoed the Five Cent Fare Bill for violating the transit company charter as governor of NY.  Reverend Samuel D. Burchard propelled him to office by calling Democrats the party of "rum, Romanism, and rebellion," causing his opponent James G. Blaine to lose the Irish vote.  FTP name this president first elected in 1884, the only man to serve served two non-consecutive terms in that office.
He defended his administration in Presidential Problems, and authored the Olney Corollary along with his secretary of state in response to the Venezuela and British Guiana boundary dispute.  
Grover Cleveland