Free Silver Collection

American cartoon, 1895, by Louis Dalrymple of President Grover Cleveland defying the Congressional silver bugs of
FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1895. American cartoon, 1895, by Louis Dalrymple of President Grover Cleveland defying the Congressional " silver bugs" of the hydra-headed Free Silver movement

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1895. Fizz! Boom!! Ah!!! Cartoon depicting Richard Parks Bland, Charles F. Crisp, Henry Moore Teller, Davis Hanson Waite, Joseph C.S

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1896. He Must Be Kept Out (of the White House). An anti-Free Silver cartoon by Joseph Keppler, Jr. 1896

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1896. Last Ghost-Dance of the Free Silver Tribe. Populists Tom Watson and William Jennings Bryan lead the war dance in this 1896 American cartoon by Louis Dalrymple

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1890. The Silver Sun of Prosperity. American cartoon, 1890, by Bernard Gillam hailing the enactment of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act

SENATE CARTOON, FREE SILVER. Senatorial Courtesy. U. S. Senator making an impassioned
SENATE CARTOON, FREE SILVER. Senatorial Courtesy. U.S. Senator making an impassioned and ignored plea for Free Silver one month after repeal of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1896. No Party Lines When The National Honor Is In Peril. Cartoon showing the combined forces of the gold standard supporters, including President Grover Cleveland

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1896. A Free Silver Alnaschar. Cartoon depicting a careless farmer speculating on how much money he may make with the free silver policy. Chromolithograph by Joseph Keppler, 1896

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1895. The Financial Fakir Fooling the Farmers. Cartoon depicting William H. Harvey as a con man attracting supporters for the Free Silver policy. Chromolithograph from Puck, 1895

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1893. Cartoon by W. A. Rogers depicting William M. Steward
FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1893. Cartoon by W.A. Rogers depicting William M. Steward (left) and William McKinley plucking a bald eagle to stuff bags labeled Silver Grab Bag and Tariff Grab Bag

BRYAN & HEARST CARTOON. American cartoon, 1904, depicting anarchy, populism, William Jennings Bryan, and William Randolph Hearst as dangerous germs in the body politic

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1893. A Senatorial Desperado. Take My Silver or I ll Take Your Life. Chromolithograph cartoon depicting a silver prospector threatening Uncle Sam to accept the free coinage of

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1896. The Free Silver Highwayman at it Again : American cartoon, 1896, by Joseph Keppler, Jr

A Down-Hill Movement : Pitchfork Ben Tillman, William Jennings Bryan, and John P
FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1896. " A Down-Hill Movement" : " Pitchfork" Ben Tillman, William Jennings Bryan, and John P

American cartoon by C. Jay Taylor, 1896, of William Jennings Bryan waving the banner of Free Silver
FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1896. American cartoon by C. Jay Taylor, 1896, of William Jennings Bryan waving the banner of Free Silver and allied with an anarchist and a Western Populist

W. J. BRYAN CARTOON, 1896. A Noisy Mob - But the Sound Money Police are Closing in on Them : cartoon, 1896
W.J. BRYAN CARTOON, 1896. " A Noisy Mob - But the Sound Money Police are Closing in on Them" : cartoon, 1896, by Joseph Keppler

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1896. American cartoon by J. S. Pughe, 1896, suggesting that the Western Free Silverites had
FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1896. American cartoon by J.S. Pughe, 1896, suggesting that the Western Free Silverites had captured control of the Democratic party

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1890. Opening the Flood Gates / The Mad Act of Our Crazy Senate. American cartoon, 1890, by F
FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1890. Opening the Flood Gates/The Mad Act of Our Crazy Senate. American cartoon, 1890, by F. Victor Gillam opposing the enactment of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act

FREE SILVER CARTOON, 1893. Out of the Silver Flood! American cartoon, 1893, by Louis Dalrymple hailing the repeal of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act

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"Defying the Hydra-Headed Free Silver Movement: President Grover Cleveland Takes a Stand" In this American cartoon from 1895, artist Louis Dalrymple captures President Grover Cleveland's defiance against the Congressional silver bugs of the Free Silver movement. The image depicts an impassioned plea by a U. S. Senator for Free Silver, which unfortunately falls on deaf ears just one month after the repeal of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act. "No Party Lines When The National Honor Is In Peril: A Cry for Free Silver Unites All" Another captivating cartoon from 1896 showcases how party lines dissolve when it comes to protecting national honor. This powerful image emphasizes that regardless of political affiliation, everyone must come together in support of Free Silver. "A Tale of Illusion and Disappointment: The Financial Fakir Fooling Farmers with 'Free' Silver" William H. , depicted in a cartoon from 1895, is portrayed as a financial fakir who deceives farmers with promises of "free" silver. This clever illustration highlights the manipulation and disillusionment experienced by those caught up in the allure of free silver. "The Rise and Fall of Free Silver: Richard Parks Bland & Charles F. " A thought-provoking cartoon dating back to 1895 portrays Richard Parks Bland and Charles F. , two prominent figures associated with free silver, experiencing both moments of triumph ("Fizz. Boom. Ah. . ") and setbacks. It serves as a reminder that even influential individuals face challenges within their cause. "Senatorial Desperado Demands Compliance: Take My Silver or I'll Take Your Life. " An intriguing depiction from 1893 shows a senatorial desperado threatening others to either accept his silver or face dire consequences. This dramatic portrayal sheds light on the intensity surrounding debates over free silver during this era. "The Persistent Highwayman Strikes Again: Battling Against Opposition.