Cassius M Clay of Kentucky the Champion of Liberty 1846 victorian style art when the outcome of the

when the outcome of the wager was at last no longer in doubt

when the sixth president returned to the House to wage his decade-long war against the gag rule — a portrait of New England conscience hardened into oratorical iron

cataloged in linen and real-photo postcards from the wilderness-touring era

A late-life portrait of the Boston physician-poet in his eighty-fifth year

his burin tracing the quiet revolution by which American books finally learned to illustrate themselves

Cassius M Clay of Kentucky the Champion of Liberty 1846 victorian style art when the outcome of theCassius M Clay of Kentucky the Champion of Liberty 1846. A campaign portrait of the Bluegrass abolitionist at his most combative the slaveholding South's apostate son rendered as Liberty's standard bearer in the year his True American press in Lexington was dismantled by his own neighbors. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library of Congress, the National Archives, regional historical