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Life's presidential impossibilities. II. A dark horse from Alabama

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@ The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Print Collection. The New York Public Library

Description

Published in Life, page 387. Handwritten at upper right: "Ap 04.
Type:
Text
Format:
Clippings
Created Date:
1904 04
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From Collection

Print Collection portrait file

Record Contributed By

The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Print Collection. The New York Public Library

Record Harvested From

The New York Public Library

Keywords

  1. Political Cartoons
  2. Public Figures
  3. Washington, Booker T., 1856 1915

Related Content

Life's presidential impossibilities. II. A dark horse from Alabama Knowledge is power. Uncle Sam (soliloquizing)--"If there were more men like Booker T. Washington the Negro problem would soon be solved." The Negro Moses The old barracks, used from 1868 to 1875. Virginia Hall in process of erection Booker T. Washington Booker T. Washington An early portrait of Booker T. Washington Scenes at the Third Tuskegee Negro Conference, Tuskegee, Ala., February 21, 1894. Delegates entering conference hall ; How the delegates came to the conference Booker Washington as Hampton student Booker T. Washington Mrs. Booker T. Washington Booker T. Washington. A teacher's cottage--built by the students Thedeath-bed marriage. The daughter of Democracy has at last married a "nigger!" (A radical black Republican)--July 10, 1872 Gen. Stuart of the Black Horse Cavalry R. B. Taney [signature]. "Negroes are not included under the word 'citizens' in the Constitution." Frederick Douglass "Dred Scott--photographed by Fitzgibbon of St. Louis."--This portrait appeared in Vol. IV, June 27th, 1857, and illustrated the most celebrated slave case ever tried. The case was concerning the freedom of a negro who had gone to a free state and returned to a slave state. It was carried to the Supreme Court, where chief Justice Taney said the southern belief was that a negro had no rights which a white man was bound to respect W. Wilberforce, Esqr. M.P. Act for [th]e Abolition of the Slave Trade Eliza and Lizzie, children of Dred Scott ; [Dred Scott [and his wife Harriet Robinson?]] Theold nurse and her foundling. Sumner.--Mr. Wilson, you must not turn away from this child. Greely turns his back on me, and I look to you to take it under your wing at Philadelphia. Will you?
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