John J. Crittenden, Senator from Kentucky, 1841 New York canvas art when Old Fuss and Feathers'

when Old Fuss and Feathers' epaulettes still smelled of Veracruz powder and the party imagined a general could be hammered into a president

• Solid wood frame with ornate corners (framing optional)

A printer's act of remembrance

of Monticello's dome and the colonial brick of Williamsburg

Corinthian columns

John J. Crittenden, Senator from Kentucky, 1841 New York canvas art when Old Fuss and Feathers'John J. Crittenden, Senator from Kentucky, 1841 a Senate portrait of the Kentuckian whose name would later attach itself to the last great compromise before the war, here rendered in the Whig prime of his career, when the chamber still believed rhetoric could outrun rupture. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library of Congress, the National Archives, regional historical societies, and the