Political Cartoons, Part 1: 1720-1800 - First Amendment Museum
Two rival factions are lampooned here – the Federalists, who were in favor of the Constitution, and the Anti-Federalists, who were skeptical of the Constitution. In this cartoon, both sides tug on a wagon representing Connecticut on the eve of the ratification of the Constitution.
Cartoon, "The Gerry-Mander", 1813 - Smithsonian Institution
The cartoon expressed opposition to state election districts newly redrawn by Massachusetts’ Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party, led by Governor Elbridge Gerry. Fearing that the Federalist Party would gain power in the 1812 election, Gerry consolidated Federalist voting strength in a salamander-shaped voting district.
1800 · Elections by Year · Presidential Campaigns: A Cartoon …
It is not until 1800 that we see the first cartoon influencing a presidential election. This cartoon depicts Jefferson before the "Altar to Gallic Despotism" preparing to throw the Constitution on the flames, while the American eagle seizes it with one claw …
Cartoon, "The Gerry-Mander", 1813 - National Museum of American History
The cartoon expressed opposition to state election districts newly redrawn by Massachusetts’ Jeffersonian Democratic-Republican Party, led by Governor Elbridge Gerry. Fearing that the Federalist Party would gain power in the 1812 election, Gerry consolidated Federalist voting strength in a salamander-shaped voting district.
The Hartford Convention or Leap no Leap - Connecticut History
2020年12月15日 · The Hartford Convention or Leap no Leap is a political cartoon by the artist William Charles poking fun at the secret meetings held by New England Federalists in Hartford during December of 1814.
Cartoon Prints, American - About this Collection - Prints
This assemblage of more than 800 prints made in America during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries encompasses several forms of political art. Most of the prints are from the division's PC/US series, which consists of individually cataloged political cartoons and caricatures .
Shays' Rebellion - Picture: <i>The Looking Glass of 1787</i>
This Connecticut cartoon appeared in 1787 at the height of the ratification debates over the proposed Federal Constitution. In Connecticut, as elsewhere, those favoring ratification were called Federalists; their opponents were referred to as Antifederalists.
The present state of our country | Library of Congress
Political cartoon related to the disunity of the United States because of war and peace factions. Created / Published [between 1812 and 1815, printed later] Headings
1816 · Elections by Year · Presidential Campaigns: A Cartoon …
Now, as the Federalist Party declines, we begin to see more anti-Federalist caricatures like this one (8A-1066498). Here a cartoonist attacks certain members of Congress supposedly in favor of pushing "Brothers Mass, little Rhode and Conn" into the arms of King George III.
Political Cartoons - AP US History
These two men represent Britain and France who are attacking American ships and how Jefferson does not do anything. This cartoon shows a turtle stopping people. The Ograbme refers to the Embargo Act. It shows how angry the people are because of it.
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