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CIVIL WAR CARTOON. Columbia reproaches President Lincoln and Secretary of War Edwin Stanton for the heavy losses suffered in the Union defeat at the Battle of Fredericksburg, December 1862, unswayed in her fury by Lincolns appointment of a new commander, General Joseph Hooker. Cartoon from a contemporary northern American newspaper
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CIVIL WAR CARTOON. Columbia reproaches President Lincoln and Secretary of War Edwin Stanton for the heavy losses suffered in the Union defeat at the Battle of Fredericksburg, December 1862, unswayed in her fury by Lincolns appointment of a new commander, General Joseph Hooker. Cartoon from a contemporary northern American newspaper
CIVIL WAR CARTOON.
Columbia reproaches President Lincoln and Secretary of War Edwin Stanton for the heavy losses suffered in the Union defeat at the Battle of Fredericksburg, December 1862, unswayed in her fury by Lincolns appointment of a new commander, General Joseph Hooker. Cartoon from a contemporary northern American newspaper
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Media ID 7595385
1862 1863 Abraham Battle Casualty Columbia Edwin Fredericksburg Hooker Joseph Lincoln Pointing Political Acts Republican Party Secretary Of War South Eastern St Anton Accuse
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The print captures a powerful moment in American history during the Civil War. In this cartoon from a northern American newspaper, Columbia, personifying the United States, confronts President Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of War Edwin Stanton over the devastating losses suffered by the Union at the Battle of Fredericksburg in December 1862. Columbia's fury is evident as she accuses them of being responsible for the heavy casualties endured by Union soldiers. Even Lincoln's appointment of General Joseph Hooker as a new commander fails to sway her anger. The image portrays Columbia pointing an accusatory finger towards both men, emphasizing her frustration and disappointment. This cartoon reflects not only the immense toll that battles like Fredericksburg took on both sides but also highlights political tensions within the Republican Party during this time. It serves as a reminder that even amidst war, there were internal struggles and criticisms faced by leaders such as Lincoln and Stanton. As we gaze upon this historical artifact, it reminds us of how deeply divided our nation once was and how challenging it must have been for leaders to navigate through such turbulent times. This print offers us a glimpse into one aspect of America's past while reminding us to reflect on our own present-day challenges and strive for unity despite differences.
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