Abraham Lincoln With Malice Toward None With Charity for All Frame Style:Verdigris Frame the plainspoken cadence of a

the plainspoken cadence of a man who wrote his own beginnings before the country wrote his ending

the Whig general felled by pneumonia before the ink on his inaugural had properly dried

The crowd moves like ink across the plate

his likeness rendered in the careful gravity reserved for those who carried Manifest Destiny's confidence and its rot in equal measure

and asked to mean something again

Abraham Lincoln With Malice Toward None With Charity for All Frame Style:Verdigris Frame the plainspoken cadence of aAbraham Lincoln With Malice Toward None With Charity for All the closing cadence of the Second Inaugural set against Lincoln's gaunt likeness, words spoken in March 1865 to a country still bleeding, already reaching past vengeance toward a reconciliation he would not live to see. About the Source Bella Frye sources artifacts from the great American historical archive the Library of Congress, the National Archives, regional historical societies, and