<mods:mods xmlns:mods="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" ID="ligr000694" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods//futures/mods-3-5.xsd">
    <mods:titleInfo>
        <mods:title>Honest Old Abe on the stump. Springfield 1858. Honest Old Abe on the stump, at the ratification meeting of Presidential 
        nominations. Springfield 1860.</mods:title>
    </mods:titleInfo>
    <mods:typeOfResource>still image</mods:typeOfResource>
    <mods:genre authority="aat">lithographs</mods:genre>
    <mods:originInfo>
        <mods:place>
            <mods:placeTerm authority="marccountry" type="text">xxu</mods:placeTerm>
        </mods:place>
        <mods:place>
            <mods:placeTerm type="text">S.l.</mods:placeTerm>
        </mods:place>
        <mods:publisher>s.n.</mods:publisher>
        <mods:dateIssued encoding="w3cdtf">1860</mods:dateIssued>
    </mods:originInfo>
    <mods:physicalDescription>
        <mods:extent>1 lithograph ; 23.7 x 20.1 cm.</mods:extent>
        <mods:digitalOrigin>reformatted digital</mods:digitalOrigin>
    </mods:physicalDescription>
    <mods:abstract>A caricature of Abraham Lincoln, probably appearing soon after his nomination as Republican presidential candidate. The 
    artist contrasts Lincoln's modest posture at the Illinois Republican state convention in Springfield in 1858 with his confident appearance at the 1860 
    Illinois Republican ratifying convention, also held in Springfield. The two Lincolns are shown joined at the back and seated on a stump. The 
    1858 Lincoln (facing left) addresses a small audience of men, including a young black an. He denies any presidential ambitions, his words appearing in a 
    cabbage-shaped balloon: "Nobody ever expected me to be President. In my poor, lean, lank face, nobody has ever seen that ay Cabbages were sprouting
     out." In contrast, the 1860 Lincoln (facing right) states, "I come to see, and be seen." There may be, as Wilson maintains, an implied criticism here of 
    Lincoln's reticcence about his political views during the 1860 campaign, when from May to November Lincoln made no speeches except for a brief 
    address at the meeting in Springfield. This may explain the less-than-enthusiastic, puzzled look of several of his listeners here. </mods:abstract>
    <mods:subject authority="lcsh">
        <mods:name type="personal">
            <mods:namePart>Lincoln, Abraham</mods:namePart>
            <mods:namePart type="date">1809-1865</mods:namePart>
        </mods:name>
    </mods:subject>
    <mods:subject authority="lcsh">
        <mods:topic>Presidential elections</mods:topic>
        <mods:geographic>United States</mods:geographic>
        <mods:temporal>1860</mods:temporal>
    </mods:subject>
    <mods:relatedItem type="host" displayLabel="Collection">
        <mods:titleInfo>
            <mods:title>Lincoln Graphics</mods:title>
        </mods:titleInfo>
        <mods:identifier type="URI">http://library.brown.edu/cds/lincoln/graphics</mods:identifier>
        <mods:identifier type="COLID">45</mods:identifier>
    </mods:relatedItem>
    <mods:identifier type="Meserve" displayLabel="Meserve no.">M157hon</mods:identifier>
    
<mods:accessCondition xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" type="rights statement" xlink:href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States</mods:accessCondition><mods:accessCondition type="restriction on access">Collection is open for research.</mods:accessCondition></mods:mods>