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19th century American political term
The term doughface originally referred to an actual mask made of dough, but came to be used in a disparaging context for someone, especially a politician
Doughface
President of the United States from 1857 to 1861
abolitionist Northerners due to his party affiliation, and became known as a doughface due to his sympathy toward the South. Buchanan emerged as a promising
James_Buchanan
President of the United States from 1853 to 1857
was attacked by the New Hampshire anti-slavery Herald of Freedom as a "doughface", which had the dual meaning of "craven-spirited man" and "northerner
Franklin_Pierce
Term for inhabitants of a region of the U.S.
generally supported pro-south and pro-slavery positions, often electing Doughface politicians. Their settlements hugged much of the border between free
Butternut_(people)
American politician and lawyer (1813–1861)
Douglas claimed that, contrary to his opponents' claims, he was not a doughface, a Northerner with Southern sympathies. Graham Peck found that while several
Stephen_A._Douglas
1869 United States Supreme Court case
justices rejected the majority opinion for different reasons. Grier, a "doughface" from Pennsylvania, was opposed to Radical Reconstruction and was primarily
Texas_v._White
Battle of the Mexican–American War
Hampshire (1837–1842) U.S. Representative for NH at-large (1833–1837) Life Doughface 9th Infantry Regiment Battle of Contreras Battle of Churubusco 1852 United
Battle_of_Churubusco
American lawyer, politician, and judge (1786–1857)
abolitionists who questioned the candidates for governor, Marcy was considered a "doughface," a man with Southern sympathies. He was well aware of the importance
William_L._Marcy
First Lady of the United States from 1844 to 1845
acceptance for her essay among the South. In the North, she was regarded as a doughface, a disparaging term for a Northerner that supported the South. In response
Julia_Gardiner_Tyler
Failed 1846 US proposal limiting slavery
Southern Democrats during the 1840s lost the hard core of their original doughface support. No longer could they count on New England and New York Democrats
Wilmot_Proviso
1855 proposed constitution of Kansas Territory
Hampshire (1837–1842) U.S. Representative for NH at-large (1833–1837) Life Doughface 9th Infantry Regiment Battle of Contreras Battle of Churubusco 1852 United
Topeka_Constitution
U.S. presidential administration from 1857 to 1861
whom was Secretary of the Navy Isaac Toucey, widely considered to be a "doughface", or Southern-sympathizer. Aside from the nearly-senile Cass, only Attorney
Presidency_of_James_Buchanan
New York political rivalry
in 1848. Free-Soilers had nonetheless contributed to the defeat of the doughface Cass. After the Compromise of 1850 temporarily neutralized the issue of
Barnburners_and_Hunkers
1858 proposed state constitution for Kansas
Convention Oregon Treaty 1848 Democratic National Convention Wheatland Doughface 1852 Democratic National Convention Ostend Manifesto 1856 United States
Lecompton_Constitution
Democrats to win the presidential election of 1856. Buchanan, a Northern "Doughface" (his base of support was in the pro-slavery South), split the party on
History of the Democratic Party (United States)
History_of_the_Democratic_Party_(United_States)
19th-century United States political faction
19th century Bourbon Democrat Butternut (people) Copperhead (2013 film) Doughface Opposition to the American Civil War Red Strings Andrew Johnson Weber
Copperhead_(politics)
U.S. presidential administration from 1861 to 1865
March 4, 1861, leaving incumbent Democratic President James Buchanan, a "doughface" from Pennsylvania who had been sympathetic to the South, to preside over
Presidency_of_Abraham_Lincoln
United States Army officer (1790–1850)
Hampshire (1837–1842) U.S. Representative for NH at-large (1833–1837) Life Doughface 9th Infantry Regiment Battle of Contreras Battle of Churubusco 1852 United
Benjamin_Kendrick_Pierce
United States Supreme Court justice (1794-1870)
member of the Taney Court and along with Samuel Nelson, was one of two "doughfaces", or Northern Democrats, on the court that were anti-abolitionists and
Robert_Cooper_Grier
1847 battle of the Mexican–American War
Hampshire (1837–1842) U.S. Representative for NH at-large (1833–1837) Life Doughface 9th Infantry Regiment Battle of Contreras Battle of Churubusco 1852 United
Battle_of_Contreras
Political force in the antebellum United States
two-thirds vote to be nominated. It was also essential for some Northerners—"Doughfaces"—to collaborate with the South, as in the debates surrounding the three-fifths
Slave_Power
defeated in the election and the party quickly fades away. Pro-South ("doughface") Democrat Franklin Pierce of New Hampshire is elected president. 1853
Timeline of events leading to the American Civil War
Timeline_of_events_leading_to_the_American_Civil_War
Ideology that perceives slavery as a positive good
associated with the American South, a minority of Northerners, known as doughfaces, also supported it. Until the middle of the 18th century, slavery was
Proslavery_thought
Transfer of presidential power from James Buchanan to Abraham Lincoln
March 4, 1861, leaving incumbent Democratic President James Buchanan, a "doughface" from Pennsylvania who had been favorable to the South, to preside over
Presidential transition of Abraham Lincoln
Presidential_transition_of_Abraham_Lincoln
US Supreme Court justice from 1858 to 1881
partisan Democrat, the opposition labeled Clifford a political hack and a "doughface" — a Northern man with Southern sympathies. Anti-slavery representatives
Nathan_Clifford
1854 document on US-Spain relations
States Minister to Spain. The Northerners in his cabinet were fellow doughfaces (Northerners with Southern sympathies) such as Buchanan, who was made
Ostend_Manifesto
Military unit
Hampshire (1837–1842) U.S. Representative for NH at-large (1833–1837) Life Doughface 9th Infantry Regiment Battle of Contreras Battle of Churubusco 1852 United
9th Infantry Regiment (United States)
9th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)
American lawyer
Convention Oregon Treaty 1848 Democratic National Convention Wheatland Doughface 1852 Democratic National Convention Ostend Manifesto 1856 United States
James_Buchanan_Henry
Association: 77–134. JSTOR 40712165. Boonshoft, Mark (Summer 2012). "Doughfaces at the Founding: Federalists, Anti-Federalists, Slavery, and the Ratification
Bibliography of the United States Constitution
Bibliography_of_the_United_States_Constitution
Incumbent Democrat William Marcy and his running mate were described as doughfaces, not supporting the abolitionist proposals. During the campaign, Seward
1838 New York gubernatorial election
1838_New_York_gubernatorial_election
1860, while the Buchanan wing consisting of most Southern Democrats and doughfaces coalesced behind the outgoing vice president and senator-elect from Kentucky
1860–61 United States Senate elections
1860–61_United_States_Senate_elections
Graphic novel series by Bryan Talbot
"hairless chimp" that evolved there comparatively recently. Referred to as "doughfaces", they have never gained citizens' rights and are not allowed passports
Grandville_(comics)
American retaliatory diplomatic mission
effects persist to this day. President Buchanan has been described a "doughface" who won office by promising to lead an aggressive foreign policy. In
Paraguay_expedition
Organization of 68th U.S. Congress
Journalists and politicians branded the anti-Nebraska men who opposed Banks as "doughfaces" and organized anti-slavery conferences to support Banks. Meanwhile, Fuller
1855–56 Speaker of the United States House of Representatives election
1855–56_Speaker_of_the_United_States_House_of_Representatives_election
2009 graphic novel by Bryan Talbot
Having evolved in Angoulême, they are referred to by the French as "doughfaces". This is most likely because compared to animal facial features, human
Grandville_(graphic_novel)
movement Wood, Nicholas (2011). "'A Sacrifice on the Altar of Slavery': Doughface Politics and Black Disenfranchisement in Pennsylvania, 1837–1838". Journal
Black suffrage in Pennsylvania
Black_suffrage_in_Pennsylvania
Statue in Concord, New Hampshire
charges from abolitionists in the Northern United States that he was a doughface, meaning he supported the slave-owning interests of the Southern United
Statue_of_Franklin_Pierce
American politician (1810–1882)
horse—a northerner whose views on slavery were acceptable to southerners (doughface)—who they intended to vote for as a unit in the hopes of rallying enough
Henry_C._Murphy
DOUGHFACE
DOUGHFACE
DOUGHFACE
DOUGHFACE
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
The Sun
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Progress; Achievement
Girl/Female
Tamil
Smile
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Punjabi, Sikh, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Brave; Winner; Smart; Strong; Uncountable; Infinite God
Male
French
French form of Italian Vegliantino, VEILLANTIF means "the little vigilant one."
Girl/Female
Bengali, Indian
Mother; Who is Like God
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Shining in the Three Worlds
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Mix; Add
Boy/Male
Arabic, Indian, Muslim, Sindhi
Sword
DOUGHFACE
DOUGHFACE
DOUGHFACE
DOUGHFACE
DOUGHFACE
n.
A contemptuous nickname for a timid, yielding politician, or one who is easily molded.
n.
The character of a doughface; truckling pliability.