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 CIHM/ICMH 
 
 Microfiche 
 
 Series. 
 
 CIHM/ICMH 
 Collection de 
 microfiches. 
 
 Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions Instii'it Canadian de microreproductions historiques 
 
 1980 
 
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 d'images ndcessaire. Le diagramme suivant 
 illustre la mdthode : 
 
 ! 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
^r 
 
 COOk'5 
 
 : PROSPERITY GO ON ! 
 
Cartoons of the Campaign. 
 
 Dominion of Canada General Election, 
 
 • 1900. 
 
 * 
 
 '. 
 
 I 
 
 i / 
 
 
 BY 
 
 i J. W^. BKNGOITGH. 
 
 ^' 
 
 
 REPRINTED FROM THE TORONTO "DAILY GLOBE." 
 
 THE POOLE PUBLISHiNG COMPANY, 
 TORONTO. 
 
Nc ;-f4f 
 Til? 
 A 4 
 
 I 
 
 Publishers^ Note 
 
 It is confessed on all hands that the Cartoons contributed to the "Daily Globe" by 
 Mr. J. W. Bengough during the campaign of 1896 did more to win the victory for the 
 Liberal Party than any other single argumentative force. No less effective were those 
 published by the same journal from his pencil in the campaign of 1900. The Huron 
 Expositor voices the general belief of Canadians of all parties in saying: "Since Mr. 
 Bengough became famous as a cartoonist he has had many imitators, but he is still the 
 father of them all. For freshness of ideas and an accurate grasp of the situation por= 
 trayed, as well as for genuine originality and all that goes to make a cartoon interesting 
 and suggestive, he has no equal in Canada." It may fairly be added that his work is 
 distinguished by a good-nature which will render the present reproduction of the latest 
 series almost as popular with Conservatives as with Liberals. It certainly forms an accu. 
 rate delineation, from the Liberal standpoint, of the chief features in the last great battle 
 of the veteran Sir Charles Tupper. 
 
 THE POOLE PUBLISHING COMPANY. 
 Toronto, November, 1900. 
 
ONTENTS 
 
 1. "Swap?" 
 II. A Terrible Row. 
 
 III. What do the Electors Say, etc. 
 
 IV. Not Dull, but "Dour." 
 V. Monkeying with the Country. 
 
 VI. The Difference in the Men. 
 
 VII. Some "Industries" Certainly Have Been 
 Ruined, etc. 
 
 VIII. " Facts are Stubborn Things." 
 
 IX. Sir John's Rightful Successor. 
 
 X. Cool! > 
 
 XI. The Bolt amongst the Bolters! 
 
 XII. 
 
 XIII. 
 
 XIV. 
 
 XV. 
 
 XVI. 
 
 XVII. 
 
 XVIII. 
 
 XIX. 
 
 XX. 
 
 XXI. 
 
 XXII. 
 
 Lip- Loyalty vs. Loyalty that Acts. 
 
 " Smart Politics." 
 
 The Turkey is for all. 
 
 " Up against a Hard Proposition." 
 
 In Dire Distress. 
 
 They Can't Knock Over the " Figgers. 
 
 The Material Side of a Sentimental Idea. 
 
 He Has Struck it Precisely. 
 
 Look Out Below ! 
 
 " He Done His Level Best." 
 
 Now let the Prosperity go on 
 
 — rntmr 
 
 ^Si£ 
 
 -■-/■..^:.--: ,w:;^rt^;: 
 

 T 
 
 The record of the Conservative Government which was defeated in 
 1896, had been such as formed an unfavorable contrast with that of the 
 Laurier Administration of the succeeding four years. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir Chas. Tupper; the Canadian Farmer. 
 
: £Kf>o1^T^ OF C^N\ADI\S C/^TTUE TO 0.5. iN 
 
 ' ^^^u^L T>EfioT IN ro5T>0FFtci^0£Pr., ABOUT , 
 CiTv OP TortoMTO (^Af»oI^Ts. ''^J^o''?^' 3 78,oqsvi'v 
 
 VMDEI*. LlftER^L RULE. ) 
 
 I 
 
 11.5. /M «4 VEAtiy ^ ^^0,0 00,0 00 j 
 
 This YEAR. And "Z-' PoiTA(r£ SfCUREO. 
 Ct.ry oproROforo ((^po^t5, 97T'o'f>o 
 ■ .ftas^, fr3i-, 6«?&-. 
 J^O. Ex.PORTS, '97 TO 'on, ^:?0, 
 
 SWAP 
 
A pamphlet published in French and widely distributed throu<di the 
 Province of Quebec by the Conservative organizations, attacked Sir 
 Wilfrid Laurier on the ground that he was "too British." In other 
 jiarts of the Dominion, Sir Wilfrid was charged by his opponents with 
 being less P)ritish than he should have been, in view of his alleoed delav 
 in sending the Canadian Contingents to South Africa. 
 
 Persons represented : Sir C. Tupper and Sir Charles Ditto. 
 
 « 
 
rYtef/ yauTj^ie r h too 3/iim H!! 
 
 Ufferhj hrccont'ikuk, (ff<i'',\ 
 apD r/^/)t on fhe tve of i^'^^ 
 
 A TERRIBLE ROW! 
 
 Sir Charles has a shocking Disagreement with the most Eminent Statesman of his acquaintance ! 
 
 iMMniiiil^ 
 
ii 
 
 I; 
 
 :/ 
 
 \\ 
 
 IIL 
 
 In this C^nrtoon it was suggested that the leaders and sub-leaders of 
 the Conservative Party compared unfavorably in point of intellectual 
 ability with those of the Liberal Party. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir. C. Hibbert Tupper; Sir Mackenzie 
 Bowel!; Hon. John Maggart; Sir Chas. Tupper, Part.; Hon. C. E. 
 Foster; Hon. Clark Wallace; Dr. Montague, ALP. 
 
T"o K"^^^- OLE. 
 
 Pfl0SPER.\Ty 
 
 ''THEI^E. AKE 50ME. GEMTLEMEN PROMINENT IN j "VJKETHER I ^V/ER USED TMWr^XPR.E:SS ION *'NE^r 
 The CORSE PLVATIVE PAR.TY WHO CA,N DO TKE PARTY OF TRAITORS" '3 'MlvaATEl^l ALj FOR I CERTAj N L_Y 
 
 AMD THE COUNTftY A GRCAT JERVlCE-ftYl^ETlRlNCr ( 5M0OLD HAVE USED IT. T^^ep.e. 15 mo t^AN\E:)mAT A*?.P 
 
 INTO PRIVATE UFE" IVa^'"'^ "^ MOJS-SiCOrsJTENVPr THAM iOME / C0(JLD MeNT'CM.V 
 
 WHAT DO THE ELECTORS OF CANADA SAY TO THE PROPOSED EXCHANGE? 
 
I A 
 
 •■ * ' 
 
 ♦■<.',•. 
 
 IV. 
 
 ',t- 
 
 Sir Chas. Tapper insisted throughout the campaign that Sir Wilfrid 
 Laurier, when in England, had received an offer from the Imperial 
 authorities of "preferential trade." which he had rejected greatly to the 
 detriment of Canada. Evidence was abundantly forthcoming that no 
 such offer had been made, and that no proposal of preference to the 
 colonies in the British markets would ever be made so lonu- as the 
 colonial governments maintained tariffs. The quotation from Hon. Jos. 
 Chamberlain, given so prominently in the cartoon, was a recent utterance 
 of that statesman, but did not prevent Sir Charles from persisting in his 
 original statement. 
 
 Persons represented : Sir C. Tupper ; John Bull. 
 
 ^ 
 
 '■P^K 
 
\ 
 
 
 HE(CHAK-BER-LAiN;HA^ ? 
 DE-CLAK-ED THAT, WITH- 
 OUT ONE PRE-LIMI-NA?^ 
 CON-DI-TION,HE^^/OL)LD 
 NOT TOUCH AHY INTER- 
 m-PER-lAL PRHERiN- 
 
 ^^^''''':^^^^^^^^ 
 
 or 
 
 CO- 
 
 ]Ai '^r^ov/fi 
 
 D^^A 
 
 jfi 
 
 (9<^ 
 
 
 io^ 
 
 t/O 
 
 X 
 
 fHEfE^ENrfAl POl/cy 
 
 i. M// TO /(£EJ> UPOU^ m. 
 T£Cr/^£ /M/ff 
 
 NOT DULL, BUT "DOUR." 
 
 MR. BULL — **Now, my lad^ there is nice, large print. Let's hear you read THAT I " 
 
 MASTER TUPPER (reads)— "He (Cham— Chamberlain)— has de— declared that— with— out— one prelim'nery con— condi- 
 tion — he would— not — reject— any inter-Imperial — pref'rential— tariff proposal— even if offered— to him— with a pair of tongs," etc., etc. 
 
•!ka t.ni 
 
 V. 
 
 During- the progress of the campaign Hon. (i. I^. Foster had stated 
 that in view of the importation of American agricultural machinery, the 
 interests of Canadian manufacturers required that the higher duties of 
 the Conservative tariff on such goods be restored. Hon. 1 1 ugh John 
 Macdonald, in his addresses in Manitoba, declared himself in favor of the 
 entire abolition of duties on agricultunU implements. Sir Charles Tu[)per 
 quietly ignored this inconsistency of his two principal lieutenants. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tupper; Hon. G. E. Foster; Hon. H. J. 
 Macdonald; Canadian Manufacturer; Canadian Farmer. 
 
I NOT 
 
 BRITISH 
 
 ENOOCrH 
 ^/R C T ,ty 
 
 (( 
 
 MONKEYING" WITH THE COUNTRY! 
 
VI. 
 
 A contrast between Sir Wilfrid Laurier's idealisn^ and the somewhat 
 cynical realism of the Conservative leaders. While Sir Wilfrid has a 
 good share of the solid business qualities of the English race, he is dis- 
 tinguished for a poetic temperament which he owes to his French origin 
 
 Whatever the private tastes of Sir Charles and Mr. Foster may be 
 
 and both are men of culture — they appear to have no use for poetry in 
 politics. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tupper; Hon. G. E. Foster; Sir 
 W. Laurier. 
 
AXxVViUiiW/, 
 
 THE DIFFERENCE IN THE MEN 
 
 SIR CHARLES.— He is one of those absurd fellows who has what they call an ** Ideal" — really believes somethings you know, 
 in dead earnest ; preposterously ridiculous I call it 1 
 
 FOSTER -Yes, goes in for " statesmanship," as if Canada was really a nation— it makes me laugh II 
 
VIL 
 
 The Conservative leaders in the campaign of 1896 had confidently 
 predicted the ruin of Canadian manufacturing enterprises as the result of 
 Liberal rule. The prophecy had not been realized. The Cartoon suggests 
 its fulfilment in a political direction in view of the evident trend of public 
 opinion. « * • 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tupper; Hon. Hugh John Macdonald; 
 Hon. G. K. VoiiUtr. 
 
 y t. 
 
>K-: 
 
 Some '' Industries " Certainly HAVE Been Ruined By the Liberal Policy. 
 
\\] 
 
 VIII. 
 
 The current of public opinion was manifestly against the restoration to 
 office of the Conservative leaders, whose rule had been distinguished by 
 lax administration and internal dissentions. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir Chas. Tupper; Hon. G. K. Foster; Hon. 
 Hugh J. Macdonald. 
 
"FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS." 
 
 FOSTER— It's no use, Sir Charles ; things are not going our way this trip ! 
 
IX. 
 
 • 
 
 This Cartoon rebuked the "campaign of race and creed" which was 
 being- carried on by certain Conservative leaders in Ontario, by an appeal 
 to the more patriotic traditions of Sir John A. Macdonald. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tupper; Hon. G. E. Foster; Hon. 
 H. J. Macdonald; Sir John Macdonald; Sir W. Laurier. 
 
=^^-^^^- 
 
 A BRITISH 
 5UB>J ECT 
 
 A BRITI5K 
 /;p ^OBJECT 
 wllL DIE, 
 
 MV POL icy 
 CANADA 
 
 ONIOM/ 
 
 AfJO 
 
 PAOORES 
 
 d.. -iiRJOHN. 
 
 
 
 Wr^; 
 
 
 
 SIR JOHN'S RIGHTFUL SUCCESSOR. 
 
 SPIRIT OF SIR JOHN- My old party may have my effigy with them in this campaign, but the record and influence 
 of my life as a statesman is with you, Sir Wilfrid. 
 
\\ 
 
 Another allusion to the unfortunate record of the Conservative Party 
 when in office, and the improbability of the country being disposed to 
 give them another opportunity at present. ' '■ ■ 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tupper; Hon. (i. E. Foster; Hon. 
 H. J. Macdonald ; Canadian Farmer. 
 
 n 
 
yvTV* 
 
 
 COOL! 
 
 Would you kindly oblige us by stepping into that Hole again?' 
 

 XI. 
 
 I' 
 
 Sir Mackenzie Bowell, in a speech at Perth, made a strong attack 
 upon Hon. John Haggart, a former colleague in the Conservative Gov- 
 ernment. Mr. Haggart had been one of the ministers who "bolted" 
 under the Premiership of Sir Mackenzie, hence this act of vengeance. 
 The speech did much to demoralize the Conservative campaign. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir M. Bowell; Sir C. Tupper; Hon. G. E. 
 Foster; Sir C. H. Tupper; Dr. Montague; Hon. John Haggart. 
 
// 
 
 THE BOLT AMONGST THE BOLTERS ! 
 
I; /;/ 
 
 ;.y 
 
 i 'tU I 
 
 l)i 
 
 Kfl 
 
 .• xn. 
 
 The action of the Laurier Government in allowing a preference of 
 33/3 pel" cent, in favor of British goods imported into Canada was and 
 is much appreciated in Britain. The Conservative leaders, though un- 
 questionably loyal, opposed this policy in Parliament. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tapper; Hon. G. E. Foster; Sir 
 Wilfrid Laurier ; John Bull. 
 
 
' ^/slead you ^/t^ mere Pz-actca/ T^at/orj . looJt 
 
 
 LIP-LOYALTY VS. LOYALTY THAT ACTS. 
 
Xffl. 
 
 As a campaign move the Conservatives published a pai)er made to 
 resemble the Giobe, which was widely distributed through the country. 
 It was calculated to give the impression that the Globe had turned against 
 the Liberal Government. The " bogus " document was not publicly 
 repudiated by any of the Conservative leaders. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tupper ; ,Mr. N. F. Davin, M.P. ; 
 Hon. H. J. Macdonald ; Hon. G. E. Foster. 
 
^BACK-STAIRS PRINTING- CO 
 
 \'===^ FAKES V 
 
 FRAUDS 
 c 
 
 '' SMART POLITICS." 
 
 BUT WHAT DO HONORABLE CONSERVATIVES THINK OF IT ? 
 
XIV. 
 
 Thanksgiving Day (Oct. i8) occurred in the midst of the election 
 excitement, and of course suggested a truce. 
 
 ' Persons represented: Sir Wilfrid Laurier; Hon. W. S. Fielding; Sir 
 R. Cartwright; Sir C. Tupper; Hon. G. E. Foster. 
 
THE TURKEY IS FOR ALL! 
 
 LAURIER— Sit in, gentlemen ; I sec no reason why Brother Foster should not ask the blessing. 
 
XV. 
 
 The good record of the four years of Liberal rule was the main diffi- 
 culty in the way of Conservative success. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tupper; Hon. G. K. T^oster; Hon. H. 
 J. Macdonald. 
 
<^^"^'; 
 
 ^^ 
 
 For T'JPPfcfe-tC 
 
 li 
 
 L® 
 
 I« 
 
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 aw af ir a^ ,00*- ^ 
 
 /m r^^f 'ilf'^ff.f^ '^^'' '''^ ''''A 
 
 t'MMiroSA SCHOOL Q^m/m... 
 
 ROOD I //^(^ sc/i^fb/US- 
 
 
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 Wy 
 
 
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 >Set>uk< ;r"-' — V^"~. 
 
 "2= 
 
 "UP AGAINST A HARD PROPOSITION." 
 
7'. 
 
 
 '\ 
 
 XVI. 
 
 Hon. Hugh John Macdonald was summoned to the aid of the Con- 
 servative Party on the opening of the campaign, partly on account of his 
 recent success in Manitoba, but chiefly, as was beHeved, because he was 
 "his father's son." For a time the opposition leaders did a good deal 
 in the way of conjuring with the name of the departed chieftain who was 
 so greatly loved and trusted by his party. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tupper; Hon. H. J. Macdonald; Hon. 
 G. E. Foster. 
 
'-H- 
 
 ll'HElP A pooi^JET OF 
 
 POUTICIAMS WHO Al^E 
 
 ./ '• ])E5T)TUTE OF MER.IT 0? 
 HEIR OWN.^^, 
 
 m 
 
 
 
 Hi -si 
 
 nil 
 
 '.l! t: 
 
 IN DIRE DISTRESS. 
 
*» 
 
 XVIL 
 
 The Liberals made a confident appeal to the country on their four 
 years' record of good government. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tupper; Hon. G. E. Foster; Sir R. 
 
 Cartwright. 
 
THEY CANT KNOCK OVER THE "FIGGERS." 
 
 THE MANAGER — Come^ gentlemen^ take a shy at 'em. Knock 'em over fair> and I agree to retire from the business. 
 
■V 
 
 XVIII. 
 
 Sir Chas. Tapper and his friends denounced the "Preference" to 
 Great Britain somewhat inconsistently. Its material results to Canada, 
 however, had already proved to be considerable, though its avowed 
 purpose was not business profit. 
 
 Persons rei)resented: Sir C. Tupper; Sir W. Laurier; " Jack Canuck." 
 
. 'T6e 'P/ef<^re/lce </ /iu//) if/on ^ Cr/iac)<z 
 
 ^^^mJ^ y^c\up <^'^en. B^i^^y ^oj/- l/ci/(^,=i^/e 
 W^^ i rrad^ <3^^dntd^es for noyr,}r>Q /// 
 
 THE MATERIAL SIDE OF A SENTIMENTAL IDEA. 
 
 JACK CANUCK— My vigorous old Friend, just take your blinder off and look at this 1 
 
inn 
 
 i 
 
 til 
 
 XIX. 
 
 A supposed scene in the innermost recesses of the private and 
 confidential department of the Conservative, Headquarters. 
 
 Persons represented. Sir C. Tupper; Hon. G. E. Foster; Hon. 
 Hugh John Macdonald; deputy leaders' portraits on rear wail. 
 
 '. '» I' " ■!■ — i 
 

 
 
 
 >. 
 
 HE HAS STRUCK IT PRECISELY. 
 
 SIR CHARLES (Suddenly starting out of a long reverie) —Foster I Ma^donaldl I have it— I have thought it out- 
 now I know what ' ; the matter. It is this : The PeopK of Canada DO NOT TAKE US SERIOUSLY 1 1 
 
h 
 
 ii 
 
 I XX. 
 
 A prophecy of the result of the (flection, Nov. 7. The prophet in 
 • this instance was not mistaken. 
 
 Persons re[)resented: Sir C. Tiqjpctr; Won. Ci. li. Foster; Sir M. 
 liowell; Sir C. H. Tu[)per; Hon. John Haggart; Dr. Montague, M.P. 
 

 ^^iifr^wjr:*^^ 
 
 LOOK OUT BELOW ! 
 
 The strife fomenters are gcing to be squelched. 
 
»<i 
 
 ¥ 
 
 XXL 
 
 A summing up of the arguments, consistent and otherwise, used in 
 promoting the Conservative cause, on the eve of election day. 
 
 Persons represented: SirC. Tuppcr; Hon. H. J. Macdonald; Hon. 
 G. E. Foster. 
 
OUT F"OP- 
 
 
 "HE DONE HIS LEVEL BEST." 
 
 TUPPER "Well, Foster, if that doesn't convince 'cm that they ought to take us back at our old salaries, then v/e i .ust 
 simply submit to "five years more of the full dinner pail." 
 
XXII. 
 
 The result of the election. 
 
 Persons represented: Sir C. Tupper-who thereafter announced his 
 retirement from public life. Hon. G. E. Foster; Sir C. H. Tupper; 
 Dr. Montague, blown up by the Bowell bomb— the first and third were 
 defeated; Hon. H. J. Macdonald (also defeated); Mr. H. H. Cook, who 
 had figured in the campaign as a former Liberal opposing the Govern- 
 ment on account of alleged corruption and trafficking in senatorships. It 
 is perhaps but fair to say that Mr. Cook's charges have not yet been laid 
 before any competent tribunal. 
 
 / 
 
Sr 
 
 "^5"^^ 
 
 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 1.0 
 
 I.I 
 
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 .0 1112,0 
 
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 1.8 
 
 U 111.6 
 
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^ COOK'5 
 <^0(Mf>v;(iTtJ) 
 
 NOW LET THE PROSPERITY GO ON !