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A political cartoon about the controversy surrounding Jackson's removal of federal deposits from the Bank of the United States, 1832-33. Andrew Jackson’s 1830 message to Congress concerning Indian Removal. Part of an 1830 pamphlet printed by the Cherokee nation discussing Indian Removal.
- Part of an 1830 Pamphlet Printed by The Cherokee Nation Discussing Indian Removal
Item 11 of 12 in the Primary Source Set Jacksonian...
- Andrew Jackson's 1830 Message to Congress Concerning Indian Removal
Item 10 of 12 in the Primary Source Set Jacksonian...
- An 1833 Ode by James Nack Attacking Jackson on The Issue of Nullification
Jacksonian Democracy? An 1833 ode by James Nack attacking...
- Jackson's First Presidential Veto Was The Maysville Road Bill in 1829
Jacksonian Democracy? Jackson’s first presidential veto was...
- Jackson's Veto of The Incorporation of The Second Bank of The United States, 1832
Item 5 of 12 in the Primary Source Set Jacksonian Democracy?...
- Jacksonian Democracy
A political cartoon about the controversy surrounding...
- Part of an 1830 Pamphlet Printed by The Cherokee Nation Discussing Indian Removal
Jacksonian democracy 1837 cartoon playing on "Jackson" and "jackass", showing the Democratic Party as a donkey, which has remained its popular symbol into the 21st century. The spirit of Jacksonian democracy animated the party that formed around him, from the early 1830s to the 1850s, shaping the era, with the Whig Party the main opposition.
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A political cartoon about the controversy surrounding Jackson's removal of federal deposits from the Bank of the United States, 1832-33.
One political cartoon dubbed the president “King Andrew the First” and displayed Jackson standing on the Constitution, which has been ripped to shreds (Figure 10.3.3). Figure 10.3.3: This anonymous 1833 political caricature (a) represents President Andrew Jackson as a despotic ruler, holding a scepter in one hand and a veto in the other.
In this political cartoon by Edward Williams Clay, four caged monkeys labeled “Home,” “Consumption,” “Internal,” and “Improv” (improvements)—different parts of the nation’s economy—steal each other’s food while Henry Clay, in the foreground, extols the virtues of his “grand original American System.” (credit: Project ...
Contrast the image of “King Andrew” with a political cartoon from 1831 (b) of Jackson overseeing a scene of uncontrollable chaos as he falls from a hickory chair “coming to pieces at last.” Whigs championed an active federal government committed to internal improvements, including a national bank.
"King Andrew the First" is an American political cartoon created by an unknown artist around 1832. The cartoon depicts Andrew Jackson, the 7th United States president, as a monarch holding a veto bill and trampling on the Constitution and on internal improvements of the national banks.
