President Bush yesterday disclosed on his campaign Web site, georgewbush.com, the names of more than 105,000 donors to his campaign. A full 85,591 of them are donors whose disclosure is not required by law, because they gave the Bush campaign less than $200. Scanning the list of New Yorkers who gave, we were struck by the profiles of some of the smaller donors. Their inclusion on the list provides a remarkable account of the breadth of Mr. Bush’s political support. Included were gifts of $12.50 from a New York City sanitation worker and $50 from a New York public school teacher. A self-employed flooring contractor gave $10. A New York City police detective and a Baptist minister gave $12.50 each. A security guard at the Frick museum gave $25. One truck driver sent $15. Another sent $25. The last names, just in the “c” pages, give a sense of the diversity of Mr. Bush’s supporters — there are Cohens and Clementes, a Costello, a Cunningham, a Chu, a Chung, a Cirillo, a Cihoski, and a Coddington. It gives the lie to the notion that the Republicans are a party of fat cats, and to the idea that these donations are somehow a way to purchase influence in Washington. Instead, these gifts are a form of political speech, a way in which teachers and truck drivers can make their voices heard in our democracy right alongside the industrialists, financiers, and corporate lawyers who are making the $2,000 maximum contributions.