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the Fourteenth Amendment fresh ink
the Kentucky senator rendered with the studied dignity of a man certain the presidency was his — a certainty the electorate would
its iron legs threaded into the bay floor and its lantern room drawn with the patient precision of a draftsman who knew the Bay would test every joint
when the annexation drums beat loudest and the Oregon line was still being drawn
The American Union 1861 — a title printed in the very year the Union ceased to be one
John Catron, Judge of the Supreme Court of the US, 1839 developer_gift_idea the Fourteenth Amendment fresh inkJohn Catron, Judge of the Supreme Court of the US, 1839 a Jacksonian appointee rendered in the sober gravity befitting the bench, his likeness drawn the year he took his seat among the brethren who would, two decades later, hand down Dred Scott and split the republic at its seams. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library of Congress, the National Archives, regional historical societies, and
