William Jennings Bryan delivered the "Cross of Gold" speech at the July $8,1896$

National Democratic Convention. This is a quote from the speech:

$"$We say to you that you have made the definition of a business man too limited in its application. The man who is employed for wages is as much a business man as his employel; the attorney in a country town is as much a business man as the corporation counsel in a great metropolis; the merchant at the crossroads store is as much a business man as the merchant of New York; the farmer who goes forth in the morning and toils all day $--$ who begins in the spring and toils all summer $--$ and who by the application of brain and muscle to the natural resources of the country creates wealth, is as much a business man as the man who goes upon the board of trade and bets upon the price of grain; the miners who go down a thousand feet into the earth, or climb two thousand feet upon the cliffs, and bring forth from their hiding places the precious metals to be poured into the channels of trade are as much business men as the few financial magnates who, in a back room, corner the money of the world. We come to speak for this broader class of business men."

Which of the following descriptions explain his argument: $($There may be more then one that is relevant.$)$