Senate Collection (page 4)

Caratacus before Emperor Claudius
Caratacus was a historical British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe, who led the British resistance to the Roman conquest

Senate House Election
The Senate House, with Kings College chapel beyond, during the election for the Chancellor of the University

Senator Cass in his office, Washington, 1856
Engraving showing Senator Lewis Cass (1782-1866) in his office at the Senate, Washington, 1856. Date: 1856

SS Sampo, 1898
Photograph of Steamship Sampo a newly constructed ice-breaker, built by Armstrong, Whitworth and Co. for the Senate of Finland, 1898

Jules Ferry, French statesman
Jules Francois Camille Ferry (1832-1893), French republican statesman, Prime Minister, and President of the French Senate

Lorgues / Venice Senate
Columbus offers his plans to the senate of Venice

French Senate Cartoon
The French Senate personified as an old man putting sticks in a wheel to prevent progress

Roman Senate & Embassy
A Persian embassy before the Roman Senate

Mckinley Inaugurated 5
William McKinleys vice- president, Garret A Hobart, takes the oath of office in the Senate

Triumvirate Quarrel
The triumvirate breaks up when Octavian quarrels with Marcus Antonius in the Senate

Oppian Law Opposed
Valerius persuades the Senate to rescind the 20-year old Oppian Law which prohibited women from using expensive luxuries

Appius Claudius
Though old and blind, Appius Claudius convinces the Senate that they should reject the peace proposals offered by Pyrrhus

Johnson Impeached 1868
THE IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT ANDREW JOHNSON The high court of impeachment in session at the Senate, Washington

Events / America / Lincoln
Presidents Buchanan and Lincoln entering the Senate Chamber before Lincolns inauguration

Marcellus Sent to Pompey
The Senate sends consul Marcellus to invite Pompeius to defend the Roman Republic from the ambitious Caesar, though Pompeius too has ambitions

Catiline denounced by Cicero
Catiline, plotting to seize power in Rome, is denounced in the Senate by Cicero

Roman Senate refuses to ransom prisoners
SECOND PUNIC WAR: The Roman Senate refuses to ransom prisoners taken by the enemy in battle, because to do so would not be honourable, and to pay so many ransoms would be very costly

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