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Senate Collection (page 8)

The Senate has always been a place of great historical significance and political discourse

Background imageSenate Collection: Inside the Palace of the Senate, Rome, 1926

Inside the Palace of the Senate, Rome, 1926. From An Outline of Christianity, The Story of Our Civilisation, volume 5: Christianity Today and Tomorrow, edited by RG Parsons and AS Peake

Background imageSenate Collection: Roma - Palace of the Senate, 1910

Roma - Palace of the Senate, 1910. Palazzo Madama in Rome is the seat of the Senate of the Italian Republic. The new building was begun at the end of the 15th century and completed in 1505

Background imageSenate Collection: The US Senate, 19th century

The US Senate, 19th century. Published by WH and OH Morrison

Background imageSenate Collection: The Senate and Synod Buildings in Saint Petersburg, 1829-1834. Artist: Rossi, Carlo (1775-1849)

The Senate and Synod Buildings in Saint Petersburg, 1829-1834. Artist: Rossi, Carlo (1775-1849)
The Senate and Synod Buildings in Saint Petersburg, 1829-1834

Background imageSenate Collection: The Senate House, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, 1892

The Senate House, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, 1892. A print from the Illustrated London News, (6 Febuary 1892)

Background imageSenate Collection: Evacuation of German wounded after the surrender of the Senate, liberation of Paris, August 1944

Evacuation of German wounded after the surrender of the Senate, liberation of Paris, August 1944
Evacuation of German wounded after the surrender of the Senate building, liberation of Paris, August 1944

Background imageSenate Collection: United States Capitol. Washington D. C

United States Capitol. Washington D. C
United States Capitol. Washington D.C

Background imageSenate Collection: The View of Roman Forum From Portico Dii Consentes, Rome, Lazio, Italy

The View of Roman Forum From Portico Dii Consentes, Rome, Lazio, Italy
The Roman Forum is a rectangular plaza, located in Rome, surrounded by the ruins of several important ancient government buildings at the center of the city of Rome. gradually cluttered the area

Background imageSenate Collection: SUMNER AND BROOKS, 1856. Congressman Preston S

SUMNER AND BROOKS, 1856. Congressman Preston S. Brooks attacks Charles Sumner on the floor of the Senate chamber, 22 May 1856. Contemporary American cartoon

Background imageSenate Collection: The Coonskin on the Wall. American cartoon, 1920, blaming the demise in the U. S

The Coonskin on the Wall. American cartoon, 1920, blaming the demise in the U. S
LEAGUE OF NATIONS CARTOON. The Coonskin on the Wall. American cartoon, 1920, blaming the demise in the U.S. Senate of the League of Nations on Senator Henry Cabot Lodge

Background imageSenate Collection: A Senate for Revenue Only. American cartoon by Louis Dalrymple, 1894

A Senate for Revenue Only. American cartoon by Louis Dalrymple, 1894, of Uncle Sam bound by the McKinley Tariff Act
McKINLEY TARIFF ACT, 1894. A Senate for Revenue Only. American cartoon by Louis Dalrymple, 1894, of Uncle Sam bound by the McKinley Tariff Act and a Senate of special interests

Background imageSenate Collection: Symptoms of a Locked Jaw / Plain Sewing Done. American cartoon comment, c1834

Symptoms of a Locked Jaw / Plain Sewing Done. American cartoon comment, c1834, on the passage by the U. S
ANDREW JACKSON: U.S. BANK. Symptoms of a Locked Jaw/ Plain Sewing Done. American cartoon comment, c1834, on the passage by the U.S

Background imageSenate Collection: PPRE2A-00203

PPRE2A-00203
Admission ticket to the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johson in the Senate, 1868. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction of the document

Background imageSenate Collection: US Senate in session, late 1800s

US Senate in session, late 1800s
U.S. Senate debating legislation in the late 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Background imageSenate Collection: U. S. Senate chamber, 1890s

U. S. Senate chamber, 1890s
Senate chamber in the US Capitol, 1890s. Albertype reproduction of a photograph

Background imageSenate Collection: The Catilinarian conspirators before the Senate. Roman patrician Lucius Sergius Catilina, 108-62 BC

The Catilinarian conspirators before the Senate. Roman patrician Lucius Sergius Catilina, 108-62 BC, also known as Catiline, is remembered for his failed attempt to overthrow the Republic

Background imageSenate Collection: DeWitt Clinton, 1769 - 1828. American politician and naturalist

DeWitt Clinton, 1769 - 1828. American politician and naturalist. He served on the United States senate, as Mayor of New York and as sixth Governor of New York

Background imageSenate Collection: View of Washington D. C. with the US Capitol by Lithographer E Sachse & Co. Chromolithograph

View of Washington D. C. with the US Capitol by Lithographer E Sachse & Co. Chromolithograph
View of Washington City by Lithographer E Sachse & Co. Chromolithograph




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The Senate has always been a place of great historical significance and political discourse. From the iconic scene of Cicero speaking passionately in the Senate to Joseph Keppler's thought-provoking cartoon "The Bosses of the Senate, " this institution has shaped nations and influenced policies. One such influential moment was Henry Clay offering his California Compromise to the Senate in 1850, a pivotal event captured beautifully by Peter Frederick Rothermel's painting. This compromise played a crucial role in shaping America's destiny during that era. Across the Atlantic, Caius College and Senate House stand tall as symbols of knowledge and intellectual pursuit in Cambridge, England. Similarly, London's imposing Senate House at the University of London commands respect with its grandeur. Looking back at history, we find ourselves transported to 1850 when the United States Senate held immense power over national affairs. It was during this time that decisions were made that would shape America for generations to come. In ancient Rome, amidst the chaos of war, Cato and other senators stood firm against their enemies during the Punic War. Their unwavering dedication to their republic is an inspiration even today. As twilight descends upon Washington DC, one cannot help but feel awe-struck by the majestic US Capitol Building and Ulysses S. Grant statue standing guard nearby. These landmarks serve as reminders of democracy's endurance through challenging times. Closer to home for many students studying at UCL (University College London), Floodlit evenings at their iconic Senate House create an atmosphere brimming with academic ambition and intellectual curiosity. From historic moments like Cicero addressing his peers in Rome or anti-trust cartoons critiquing powerful figures within American society - these glimpses into our past remind us why institutions like The Senate hold such importance throughout history.