Web1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 27.7 x 43.9 cm. (image) The opposition of Northern abolitionists, churchmen, and political figures to enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 is criticized in this rare pro-Southern … WebFeb 16, 2008 · Edward Williams Clay (1799–1857) Alternative names: Edward W. Clay: Description: American cartoonist: Date of birth/death: 17 April 1799 31 December 1857 Location of birth: Philadelphia: Authority …

The whale that swallowed Jonah Library of Congress

Web1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 28.4 x 40.2 cm. (image) In his typically jingoist view of Polk's handling of the Oregon question, the artist Edward Williams Clay belittles the self-interested attitudes of Europe toward the dispute. The issue of whether to settle the northern boundary of American territory in Oregon at the 49th parallel or at the more expansive … WebEdward Williams Clay 1831. Explore connections. Historical Society of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, United States. In this satire, Andrew Jackson's cabinet members, who are pictured as rats, have resigned as Jackson's … fin tube radiator cover with outlets

The Rats Leaving a Falling House political cartoon, …

WebThis lithograph, designed by Edward William Clay, a Northern apologist for slavery, contrasts an idealized scene of seemingly content slaves in America with that of a family … WebTitle: The Times, July 4, 1837 Artist: Edward Williams Clay (American, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1799–1857 New York) Publisher: Henry R. Robinson (American, died 1850) Published in: New York Date: July 1837 Medium: Lithograph Dimensions: image: 12 3/16 x 18 3/4 in. (30.9 x 47.6 cm) sheet: 14 5/16 x 20 1/8 in. (36.4 x 51.1 cm) Classification: … WebLife in Philadelphia was a series of satirical cartoons drawn and engraved by Edward Williams Clay between 1828 and 1830. He modeled them after the British series Life in … finture nordkirchen