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Nullification or a Peep at South Carolina in 1832-3: The Union Pie No. 1, 1832 (litho)
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Nullification or a Peep at South Carolina in 1832-3: The Union Pie No. 1, 1832 (litho)
1078600 Nullification or a Peep at South Carolina in 1832-3: The Union Pie No. 1, 1832 (litho) by American School, (19th century); Collection of the New-York Historical Society, USA; eNew York Historical Society; American, out of copyright
Media ID 23084446
© New York Historical Society / Bridgeman Images
Colonist Crisis Divided Division Greed Greedy Imperialism Peep Power South Carolina States Territory
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Nullification or a Peep at South Carolina in 1832-3: The Union Pie No. 1,1832 (litho) captures the essence of the Nullification Crisis with its satirical and politically charged imagery. This lithograph by American School, dating back to the 19th century, offers a humorous yet thought-provoking commentary on greed, power struggles, and territorial ambitions. The central focus of the artwork is an enormous pie labeled 'Union, ' symbolizing the United States. However, this pie is being devoured voraciously by various figures representing different states and nations. South Carolina takes center stage as a gluttonous colonist indulging in its own self-interests while threatening to divide the union. Through clever symbolism and caricatures, this print highlights not only South Carolina's desire for nullification but also references Britain's colonialism and France's imperial ambitions. It serves as a reminder of how political crises can arise from conflicting interests within a nation. The artist masterfully uses satire to critique both domestic and international politics during that time period. By portraying politicians as greedy individuals feasting on the unity of their country, it exposes their ulterior motives and questions their loyalty to the greater good. This engraving from Bridgeman Images provides us with valuable insights into historical events such as nullification crisis while reminding us that political divisions have always been part of human society.
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