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Political Jesuitism--or interest versus principle
- Title: Political Jesuitism--or interest versus principle
- Related Names:
Clay, Edward Williams, 1799-1857.
Peterson, T. B.
Robinson, Henry R., d. 1850. - Date Created/Published: 1846.
- Medium: 1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 27.6 x 42.1 cm. (image)
- Summary: A virulent attack on Vice-President George M. Dallas, charging the former Pennsylvania attorney and senator with duplicity in his stand on the tariff of 1846. "Jesuitism" was a strong contemporary term for deception and intrigue, and the artist portrays Dallas's support of the 1846 tariff as a reversal of his campaign pledge to support the popular tariff of 1842. In 1846, the Polk administration introduced and passed (Dallas's own vote as president of the Senate being a deciding factor) the Walker Tariff. The 1846 tariff involved a reduction of the tariff of 1842, which had been supported by the Democratic platform in the 1844 election. The later measure, a revenue tariff rather than a protectionist one, was reviled by the considerable industrial interests of Pennsylvania and other northeastern states. In the print, Dallas (right) addresses a crowd in the street from the steps of his law office. He displays a large banner reading, "Polk, Dallas, Shunk [successful Democratic gubernatorial candidate Francis M. Shunk] And The Tariff of 1842." Dallas: "Friends & Fellow Citizens, the Tariff of 1842 is a democratic measure & as such will be supported by Mr. Polk & Myself! I am, as my friend Joel B. Sutherland [former Democratic congressman from Pennsylvania] says, a man of principle according to my interest!" Various comments from the crowd: "Go it George We all want Protection!" An Irishman with shillelagh: "That's the way to talk! Dan [i.e., Whig senator and champion of protectionism Daniel Webster] himself couldn't bate that be Jasus!" "Hurah! a true Pennsylvanian every inch of im." In the lower left a conversation among several gentlemen: "I told you that Polk & Dallas were more in favor of the Tariff of 42 than [1844 Whig presidential candidate Henry] Clay!" "I'll believe it when I see it!" "who does he [i.e., Dallas] remind you of?" "He's very much like Talleyrand in hair & Principles--in all else wanting." A Pennsylvania German with a clay pipe remarks, "I says noding but I dinks so much!" Francis Shunk enters from the left with arms full of papers with the names of western Pennsylvania counties on them. He announces to Dallas, "Hold on till I bring some big Democratic Guns from the west--to bear on the question! When it come to the point then I'll talk, For I'm the real Simon "Pure!""
- Reproduction Number: LC-USZ62-10488 (b&w film copy neg.)
- Rights Advisory:
No known restrictions on publication.
- Call Number: PC/US - 1846.R661, no. 96 (B size) [P&P]
- Repository: Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
- Notes:
- Entered . . . 1846 by H.R. Robinson.
- Lith. of H.R. Robinson 142 Nassau St. N.Y.
- Probably drawn by Edward Williams Clay.
- T.B. Peterson Agent 98 Chesnut St. Phila.
- Title appears as it is written on the item.
- Weitenkampf, p. 87.
- Forms part of: American cartoon print filing series (Library of Congress)
- Published in: American political prints, 1766-1876 / Bernard F. Reilly. Boston : G.K. Hall, 1991, entry 1846-11.
- Subjects:
- Format:
- Collections:
- Part of: American cartoon print filing series (Library of Congress)
- Bookmark This Record:
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2008661467/
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- Rights Advisory: No known restrictions on publication.
- Reproduction Number: LC-USZ62-10488 (b&w film copy neg.)
- Call Number: PC/US - 1846.R661, no. 96 (B size) [P&P]
- Medium: 1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 27.6 x 42.1 cm. (image)
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- Call Number: PC/US - 1846.R661, no. 96 (B size) [P&P]
- Medium: 1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 27.6 x 42.1 cm. (image)
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