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A Senate for Revenue Only. American cartoon by Louis Dalrymple, 1894, of Uncle Sam bound by the McKinley Tariff Act and a Senate of special interests

A Senate for Revenue Only. American cartoon by Louis Dalrymple, 1894, of Uncle Sam bound by the McKinley Tariff Act and a Senate of special interests


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A Senate for Revenue Only. American cartoon by Louis Dalrymple, 1894, of Uncle Sam bound by the McKinley Tariff Act and a Senate of special interests

McKINLEY TARIFF ACT, 1894.
A Senate for Revenue Only. American cartoon by Louis Dalrymple, 1894, of Uncle Sam bound by the McKinley Tariff Act and a Senate of special interests

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Media ID 7786145

1894 Anti Trust Capitalism Caricature Commerce Dalrymple Gilded Age Louis Mckinley Monopoly Movement Political Acts Satire Senate Trust Uncle Sam Will I Am


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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating political cartoon, "A Senate for Revenue Only" created by Louis Dalrymple in 1894, offers a scathing critique of the American government during the Gilded Age. The artwork depicts Uncle Sam, personifying the United States, helplessly bound by the shackles of the McKinley Tariff Act while being surrounded by a Senate dominated by special interests. Dalrymple's satire highlights the corrupting influence of capitalism and monopolies on American politics. The caricatured figures representing various trusts and monopolies symbolize their control over lawmakers and their ability to shape legislation in their favor. By emphasizing this undue influence, Dalrymple criticizes President McKinley's tariff act as an instrument that primarily benefits these powerful entities rather than serving public interest. This thought-provoking image serves as a reminder of how political acts can be manipulated to serve private gain instead of promoting economic fairness or protecting consumers' rights. It captures the essence of late 19th-century America when concerns about trust-busting and anti-trust legislation were at their peak. Dalrymple's artistic prowess shines through his meticulous attention to detail and clever symbolism. Through this timeless piece, he invites viewers to reflect on the role of moneyed interests in shaping policy decisions and challenges them to question whether such influences truly align with democratic values. Overall, "A Senate for Revenue Only" is not just an ordinary cartoon; it is a powerful commentary on America's political landscape during one of its most transformative

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