PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1836. A pro-William Henry Harrison lithograph cartoon of 1836

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PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1836. A pro-William Henry Harrison lithograph cartoon of 1836

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1836.
A pro-William Henry Harrison lithograph cartoon of 1836

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 7598203

1836 Boxer Boxing Candidate Canvassing Competition Democratic Party Harrison Henri Martin Republican Party Van Buren Whig William Will I Am

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph from 1836 captures the essence of the presidential campaign that year. Depicting a pro-William Henry Harrison cartoon, it showcases the early artistry and political satire prevalent during this time in American history. The image portrays Harrison as a formidable boxer, ready to take on his opponents in the ring of politics. The lithograph highlights the intense competition between political parties, with symbols representing both the Whig and Democratic parties prominently featured. It serves as a visual representation of canvassing efforts by supporters of Harrison's candidacy for president against his opponent Martin Van Buren. The artist skillfully incorporates humor into this piece through clever caricatures and exaggerated features. This satirical approach was commonly used to sway public opinion during election campaigns. As one examines this historical artifact, it becomes evident that even back then, political races were fiercely fought battles filled with passion and determination. This lithograph not only reflects an important moment in American democracy but also offers insight into how campaigning strategies have evolved over time. Presidential Campaign 1836 is a testament to our nation's rich history and serves as a reminder of the enduring spirit of democracy that has shaped America since its inception.

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