The Impeachment of Andrew Johnson »List of Cartoons: back to the Andrew Johnson Home Page: Pardon and Franchise August 5, 1865, pages 488-489 (illustrator, Thomas Nast) ... The …

Mar 2, 2017 · Following Lincoln’s death, vice president Andrew Johnson ascended to the presidency in the spring of 1865. With Congress out of session, Johnson began implementing …

Jan 28, 2020 · Thomas Nast drew the following cartoon, published in Harper’s Weekly on March 21, 1868, showing a little Andrew Johnson crushed by a large copy of the U.S. Constitution. …

Feb 1, 2020 · Andrew Johnson may have narrowly escaped impeachment, but he inspired a wide variety of critical political cartoons.

Political cartoon, "The Tailor and Rail-Splitter Mending the Union" Description: Political cartoon depicting Andrew Johnson seated on a world globe, stitching together a map of the United …

Cartoon showing Andrew Johnson as the deceitful Iago who betrayed Othello, portrayed here as an African American Civil War veteran. Includes scenes of slave auction, whites attacking …

Amphitheatrum Johnsonianum – Massacre of the Innocents at New Orleans, July 30, 1866 (generally known simply as Amphitheatrum Johnsonianum) is a political cartoon by the 19th …

The center illustration shows a Black soldier as Othello and President Andrew Johnson as Iago. Johnson’s slogans “Treason is a crime and must be made odious” and “I am your Moses” are …

HarpWeek Commentary: On April 14, 1866, Thomas Nast drew a cartoon of "The Grand Masquerade Ball" featuring large sketches of many of the celebrities of the day. Andrew …

In the center panel, he shows Andrew Johnson as Iago and a black Union veteran as Othello. Johnson’s slogans "Treason is a crime and must be made odious" and "I am your Moses" are …