'Cartoon of Brooks and Sumner'

'A semipolitical resume portrays a earth beating other gentle hu adult male beingss gentleman with a cane. The man on the ground has a quill publish in unity hand, and a mother tongue in the other. The man with the cane is model P take a breathon stand, from southwesterly Carolina. The man being crush was Charles Sumner, and the speech in his hands was, Crimes Against Kansas. In the background of the cartoon, it shows spectators watching, just about with smiles on their faces, and others frowning.\nThe man with the cane, Preston suffer, was born on August 5, 1819. He was a antiauthoritarian representative from South Carolina. Brooks was actually pro- thraldom. He believed that albumen people, enslaving black people, was pay off and proper. He alike believed that anyone who attacked, or try to put travail on buckle downry, was contend him, and the social structure of the south.\nDuring Brooks time as a representative, in that respect was great animosity over break ones backry in Kansas, which was silent a ground at the time. The give was over live on Kansas be a free state, or a slave state. Brooks Stated, The requisite of the south is to be decided with the Kansas issue. If Kansas contracts a hireling state, slave property pass on decline to half its present determine and abolitionism will become the prevailing sentiment. This was why he entangle so strongly about Sumners speech, Crimes Against Kansas.\nThroughout his life, Brooks displayed a impetuous episodes. Brooks attended South Carolina College, this instant known as the University of South Carolina. A few weeks sooner graduating, Brooks imperil local constabulary officers with firearms, and was expelled. Another risky episode that occurred was when Brooks fought Louis T. Wigfall in a duel. During this duel, Brooks was scene in the hip, which forced him to use a cane for the rest of his life.\nThe man on the ground, in the political cartoon, was Charles Sumner. Sumner was born January 6, 1811. He was an academic attorney and orator. Charles was a senator in Massachusetts, and the leade... '