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Cartoon on the Tammany Hall financial scandal (a patronage institution in Manhattan, New York that helped newly arrived immigrants) and the corruption of American politician Boss Tweed (1823-1878): "Who stole the people's money
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Cartoon on the Tammany Hall financial scandal (a patronage institution in Manhattan, New York that helped newly arrived immigrants) and the corruption of American politician Boss Tweed (1823-1878): "Who stole the people's money
NWI4914172 Cartoon on the Tammany Hall financial scandal (a patronage institution in Manhattan, New York that helped newly arrived immigrants) and the corruption of American politician Boss Tweed (1823-1878): "Who stole the people's money? Twas him" (Who steals people's money? That's him), 1871. Colour engraving by Thomas Nast; (add.info.: Cartoon on the Tammany Hall financial scandal (a patronage institution in Manhattan, New York that helped newly arrived immigrants) and the corruption of American politician Boss Tweed (1823-1878): "Who stole the people's money? Twas him" (Who steals people's money? That's him), 1871. Colour engraving by Thomas Nast); Photo © North Wind Pictures
Media ID 38160046
© © North Wind Pictures / Bridgeman Images
Corruption Financial Scandal Immigration Mecenate
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This powerful and thought-provoking engraving by Thomas Nast captures the essence of the Tammany Hall financial scandal and the corruption of Boss Tweed in 1871. The image depicts a scene where a group of immigrants, who were supposed to be helped by Tammany Hall, are left questioning who stole their hard-earned money. The answer is clear - it was Boss Tweed.
The vibrant colors used in this piece draw attention to the injustice and betrayal that occurred during this dark period in American history. Through his caricature, Nast shines a light on the greed and deceit that plagued politics at the time.
As we reflect on this image, we are reminded of the importance of holding our leaders accountable and standing up against corruption. The legacy of Boss Tweed serves as a cautionary tale for future generations about the dangers of unchecked power and influence.
This print serves as a reminder that even in times of darkness, there is always hope for justice to prevail. Let us learn from the mistakes of our past so that we can build a brighter future for all.
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