Personally... I have no clue at all, but I'll make a guess and say Barney the Dinosaur. Does that answer your question?
William Jennings Brayn
It was Grover Cleveland who supported and pushed through the repeal of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act. Cleveland was the 24th U.S. President.
Sherman Silver Purchase Act, 1890, passed by the U.S. Congress to supplant the Bland-Allison Act of 1878. It not only required the U.S. government to purchase nearly twice as much silver as before, but also added substantially to the amount of money already in circulation. The Sherman Silver Purchase Act (supported by John Sherman only as a compromise with the advocates of free silver) threatened, when put into operation, to undermine the U.S. Treasury's gold reserves. After the panic of 1893 broke, President Cleveland called a special session of Congress and secured (1893) the repeal of the act.
Boycott
A boycott is to refuse to purchase certain goods or service, and a repeal is to cancel a law. That is a relationship between the two.
Because they did it the first time and it worked
I have no choice but to repeal the promotion I gave you.
Repeal means to cancel or revoke an act or law.
having a voice in the legislature would have been repeal
The leaders of the opposition were Samuel Adams and John Dickinson. Colonists were infuriated by these taxes and their boycott of British goods forced King George to repeal the Stamp Act.
In parliament they decided to repeal the old law.
to cancel
Repeal is the process whereby a law or amendment is reversed.