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Photographic Print : This is not the New York Stock Exchange, it is the patronage

This is not the New York Stock Exchange, it is the patronage



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This is not the New York Stock Exchange, it is the patronage

This is not the New York Stock Exchange, it is the patronage exchange, called US Senate. Senators holding papers patronage, sold out, and New York quotations, with TC Platt handcuffed to man on left, who is handing orders of the boss to Chester Arthur. Date 1881. This is not the New York Stock Exchange, it is the patronage exchange, called US Senate. Senators holding papers patronage, sold out, and New York quotations, with TC Platt handcuffed to man on left, who is handing orders of the boss to Chester Arthur. Date 1881

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 7251633

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10609174

Called Exchange Patronage Puck Senate Stock


15"x10" (37.5x25cm) Poster

Introducing the captivating "This is not the New York Stock Exchange, it is the patronage" photograph from the Media Storehouse collection, sourced from Mary Evans Prints Online. This intriguing image offers a glimpse into history, revealing a scene far removed from the bustling New York Stock Exchange we know today. Instead, we find ourselves in the US Senate, where senators are deeply engrossed in their papers, selling out to the highest bidder. The man on the left, identified as TC Platt, is handcuffed, adding an element of mystery to this intriguing exchange. This photograph is a captivating reminder of the rich history and intrigue that lies within the halls of power. Add this unique piece to your collection and bring a piece of history into your home or office.

High-quality poster prints are available in a range of sizes and are printed on 270 gsm semi-glossy silk finish poster paper. An affordable option for decorating any space, they are perfect for fixing straight onto walls. To ensure your poster arrives in good condition, we roll and send them in strong mailing tubes.

Our Photo Prints are in a large range of sizes and are printed on Archival Quality Paper for excellent colour reproduction and longevity. They are ideal for framing (our Framed Prints use these) at a reasonable cost. Alternatives include cheaper Poster Prints and higher quality Fine Art Paper, the choice of which is largely dependant on your budget.

Estimated Product Size is 37.5cm x 25cm (14.8" x 9.8")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


EDITORS COMMENTS
This political cartoon, published in Puck magazine in 1881, offers a scathing critique of the corrupt practices prevalent in the US Senate during this period, which was infamously known as the 'patronage exchange.' The image depicts a chaotic scene within the Senate chamber, where senators are seen engrossed in papers, selling out their influence for personal gain. The man on the left, identified as Thomas C. Platt, is handcuffed to a figure passing orders from the 'boss,' Chester Arthur, who was then the Vice President of the United States. The cartoonist masterfully employs visual metaphors to convey the idea that the Senate had been transformed into a 'patronage exchange,' where senators traded their power and influence for favors and monetary gains, rather than serving the best interests of the people. The New York Stock Exchange is referenced in the title as a point of comparison, implying that the Senate had degenerated into a less reputable and more corrupt version of the stock exchange. This powerful and evocative image serves as a stark reminder of the political corruption that once plagued the halls of Congress and the importance of transparency and accountability in government. The cartoon was published during a time when the public's faith in their elected representatives was at an all-time low, and it is a testament to the role of satirical journalism in holding those in power accountable and shaping public opinion.

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