A pro-Breckinridge satire on the 1860 presidential contest. Republican candidate Abraham Lincoln (right) and Democrat Stephen A. Douglas (left) appear as boxers squaring off in a ring before a small crowd of onlookers. Douglas is seconded by an Irishman (left), presumably representing Douglas's Democratic constituency. Lincoln is coached by a black man, who kneels at right, armed with a basket of liquor bottles, and signifies Lincoln's antislavery leanings. In the background a third candidate, John C. Breckinridge, thumbs his nose and points toward the White House. He is encouraged on his way by a number of men who cheer and doff their hats to him. Weitenkampf cites a version of the print signed by F. Welcker of Cincinnati. Whatever his i...
A figurative portrayal of the 1844 presidential contest as a cock-fight, in which Whig candidate Hen...
In August, 1858, the race for a vacant seat in the U.S. Senate in Illinois attracted national attent...
An animated comic scene ridiculing the Democratic and American party candidates. In the foreground i...
The print is a reproduction of a political cartoon satirizing the 1860 United States Presidential El...
A general parody on the 1860 presidential contest, highlighting the impact of the Dred Scott decisio...
Rival presidential nominees Lincoln and Douglas are matched in a footrace, in which Lincoln's long s...
The print is a reproduction of a pro-Lincoln satirical cartoon that was published just before the 18...
The print is a reproduction of a political cartoon that originally appeared in Punch on 13 September...
The Free Soil sympathies of the cartoonist are evident in his portrayal of the 1848 presidential con...
A cynical view of party competition for the working man's vote in the presidential campaign of 1852....
In the cartoon, the 1860 presidential candidates for the four political parties are featured. Abraha...
The August 1864 Democratic national convention in Chicago is unfavorably compared to the Republican ...
The familiar metaphor of the presidential contest as a boxing match is invoked once again. (For an e...
The print is a reproduction of an 1860 political cartoon. In the cartoon, Abraham Lincoln is shown e...
Image of Abraham Lincoln’s Political Debates between Hon. Abraham Lincoln and Hon. Stephen A. Dougla...
A figurative portrayal of the 1844 presidential contest as a cock-fight, in which Whig candidate Hen...
In August, 1858, the race for a vacant seat in the U.S. Senate in Illinois attracted national attent...
An animated comic scene ridiculing the Democratic and American party candidates. In the foreground i...
The print is a reproduction of a political cartoon satirizing the 1860 United States Presidential El...
A general parody on the 1860 presidential contest, highlighting the impact of the Dred Scott decisio...
Rival presidential nominees Lincoln and Douglas are matched in a footrace, in which Lincoln's long s...
The print is a reproduction of a pro-Lincoln satirical cartoon that was published just before the 18...
The print is a reproduction of a political cartoon that originally appeared in Punch on 13 September...
The Free Soil sympathies of the cartoonist are evident in his portrayal of the 1848 presidential con...
A cynical view of party competition for the working man's vote in the presidential campaign of 1852....
In the cartoon, the 1860 presidential candidates for the four political parties are featured. Abraha...
The August 1864 Democratic national convention in Chicago is unfavorably compared to the Republican ...
The familiar metaphor of the presidential contest as a boxing match is invoked once again. (For an e...
The print is a reproduction of an 1860 political cartoon. In the cartoon, Abraham Lincoln is shown e...
Image of Abraham Lincoln’s Political Debates between Hon. Abraham Lincoln and Hon. Stephen A. Dougla...
A figurative portrayal of the 1844 presidential contest as a cock-fight, in which Whig candidate Hen...
In August, 1858, the race for a vacant seat in the U.S. Senate in Illinois attracted national attent...
An animated comic scene ridiculing the Democratic and American party candidates. In the foreground i...