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2017 Winter Dome Body.Indd THE CAPITOL DOME Bernardo de Gálvez Art in the Library of Congress Lincoln in Congress Society News A MAGAZINE OF HISTORY PUBLISHED BY THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL HISTORICAL SOCIETYVOLUME 54, NUMBER 22017 From the Editor’s Desk he articles presented in this issue of The source for the theme and arrangement of Ed- TCapitol Dome are tied together by the theme win Blashfield’s mural “Human Understand- of recovery—shining light on art, stories, and ing” high over the Main Reading Room. documents that have been lost, buried, or ne- Buried deep in the National Archives are hun- glected but “hidden in plain sight.” dreds of documents written and/or signed by “A. Dr. Gonzalo Quintero Saravia’s biographical Lincoln.” Dr. David Gerleman, former assistant treatment of Bernardo de Gálvez makes us appre- editor of the Lincoln Papers Project, probably holds ciate congressmen’s interest in hanging his por- the national record for discovering the most previ- trait where they could see it every day…in 1783. ously-unknown Lincoln letters in his hand (fifty- Although lost for most of the past 230-plus years, plus). Dozens of others, bearing his signature or Gálvez’s portrait can now be seen once again— not, help to tell the story of Lincoln’s single term hopefully with congressmen asking, not “why is in Congress. David has mined the Archives and this painting here?” but “why wasn’t it here for brought all these buried documents to light while so long?” An accompanying article expands the providing the context for the typical experi- story to include art’s place in eighteenth-century ences of an antebellum congressman—before diplomacy and the welcoming of the newest hon- that congressman became a very un-typical orary citizen of the United States. president. Few know the Library of Congress’s hall- mark Jefferson Building as thoroughly as the next contributor, Dr. Lynda Cooper. Her arti- cle deals with various details often overlooked by visitors overwhelmed by an abundance of Enjoy! marble, mosaic, and motifs. Particularly note- worthy is the exciting discovery of a possible William diGiacomantonio 2017 USCHS BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mitch Bainwol Hon. Kenneth Bentsen, Jr. Hon. Roy Blunt Jean P. Bordewich Kenneth Bowling, Ph.D. UNITED STATES CAPITOL Marc Cadin ----------- Nicholas E. Calio HISTORICAL SOCIETY Sean Callinicos Donald G. Carlson (chair) Hon. Bob Casey Jeanne deCervens Joseph W. Dooley Andrew Durant Hon. Virginia Foxx Contents Mary Moore Hamrick Mark Hopkins Hon. John B. Larson Brett Loper Hon. Edward A. Pease Lorraine Miller Bernardo de Gálvez and Spain’s Role in the American Craig Purser Revolutionary War………..................................................................…2 Cokie Roberts Hon. Ron Sarasin by Gonzalo M. Quintero Saravia, S.J.D. & Ph.D. Anna Schneider Jan Schoonmaker Matthew Shay Dontai Smalls Bernardo de Gálvez in the Capitol……............................…………..15 William G. Sutton, CAE by Joseph W. Dooley and William diGiacomantonio James Thurber, Ph.D. Connie Tipton (vice-chair) Brig. Gen. Tim White Mike Zarrelli Female Allegories and Male Putti: A Sampling of Statuary and Murals in the Library of Congress……...........................................20 Maura Molloy Grant (counsel) by Lynda Cooper, Ph.D. Representative Lincoln at Work: Reconstructing a Legislative Career from Original Archival Documents….......................…….33 The Capitol Dome is a publication by David J. Gerleman, Ph.D. of the U.S. Capitol Historical Society, 200 Maryland, Ave., NE, Washington, DC 20002. P: (202) 543-8919 F: (202) 525-2790 Society News………..........................................................................…47 Catalog Orders: (800) 887-9318 email: [email protected] on the web: www.uschs.org Marketplace…………….....................................................................…56 Editor and Chief Historian: William diGiacomantonio Managing Editor: Lauren Borchard Designer: Diana E. Wailes Printer: HBP Inc. Cover: This portrait of Bernardo de Gálvez, presently hanging in the All uncredited photos are courtesy of the U.S. Capitol Historical Society. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Room (S-116), is a replica painted by Carlos Monserrate of Málaga, Spain. The original, commissioned by King Carlos III as a gift for Gálvez’s services in Spain’s war with Great Britain (1779-83) and executed by the court painter Mariano Sal- The U.S. Capitol Historical Society is a nonpartisan, nonprofit, 501(c)3 vador Maella (1739-1819), remains in a private collection in Málaga. educational organization. To help (Photo courtesy of Manolo Olmedo Checa, Vice President of the Aso- support its public programming, ciacion de Bernardo de Gálvez) visit www.uschs.org. BERNARDO DE GÁLVEZ AND SPAIN’S ROLE IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR by Gonzalo M. Quintero Saravia, S.J.D. & Ph.D. pain’s contribution to the American Revolutionary War their opinion is of us, but most probably it would not be Swas the outcome of a struggle between its traditional better, for much better reason.” During these campaigns, in policy of confrontation with England and the fear that which he was wounded several times, Gálvez commanded the example might spread to her own American territories. a company of American-born cavalry soldiers. Contrary These two objectives, which at times seemed contradictory, to a long-standing tradition of demeaning the qualities of resulted in a complex policy that supported the United American-born soldiers in the service of Spain, he consid- States of America in its war against England while prevent- ered them “as brave as the Indians against whom they fight.” ing a formal alliance between the United States and Spain. Since Americans In 1775, Spain had a long list of grievances against the British. At the end of the Seven Years War in 1763, she sur- had been brought up in freedom and accustomed rendered to England East and West Florida (comprising to independence . they know by reason that they present-day Florida and the panhandles of Alabama and must obey, but demand that they are lead with rea- Mississippi). She received in compensation the unproduc- son, and in this I’m with them because I expect tive French colony of Louisiana. The first years of Spanish more from a man who knows how to make his presence in Louisiana were not without problems. Its popu- rights respected than from another a thousand lation even rebelled against its new rulers and expelled its times outraged and debased. governor in 1768. After a period on uneasy peace, a new act- ing-governor was appointed, a young colonel only 30 years Finally, brushing aside all racial prejudices, he stated, old. Even though he was the nephew of Spain’s all-powerful “I’ve seen a flag more gracefully and better defended in the minister of the Indies, Bernardo de Gálvez was not devoid black hands of a mulatto that between others that could be of merits or experience in North America. whiter but feebler.” Between 1769 and 1772 Gálvez had been posted to the always-dangerous northern frontier of the Viceroyalty of Bernardo de Gálvez in Louisiana New Spain, Mexico, with orders to defend Spanish settlers against raids, mainly from the Apache. But instead of suc- When Bernardo de Gálvez arrived in New Orleans in the cumbing to the war-mongering attitudes prevalent in the last days of 1776, he immediately began preparing for war region, he demanded from his countrymen that they against the British. He developed a network of spies and informants that supplied him with information on his be impartial and acknowledge that if the Indians future enemy’s plans and, even more importantly, he started are not our friends, it is because they do not owe supplying the Continental Army with arms, ammunition, us any benefits, and if they take revenge on us, it is blankets, tents, uniforms, food, etc. At the time Spain was only in just compensation for the affronts we have officially neutral, so Gálvez had to disguise his aid to the caused them . , the lies we have told them, and the American rebels in every possible way. Crates labeled as con- tyrannies they have suffered from us.1 taining supplies for the Spanish army mysteriously appeared in the depots of the Continental army. American privateers On their reputation for cruelty he wrote, “the Spaniards found safety in Spanish ports and their ships were even accuse the Indians of being cruel, and I do not know what refitted at the cost of the Spanish Treasury. Captain James 2 THE CAPITOL DOME SEE NOTES FOR IMAGE CREDITS. Fig. 1. Equestrian Portrait of Viceroy Bernardo de Gálvez (oil on canvas, 1796), by Fray Pablo de Jesús y Jerónimo Willing was able to sell the booty of his controversial 1777, the Secret Committee wrote him: expedition against Loyalist settlements along the Missis- sippi in an auction in New Orleans. All this much-needed We are informed by means of Mr. Oliver Pollock of assistance by Bernardo de Gálvez to the revolutionaries’ the favorable disposition you have been pleased to cause was officially recognized by the authorities of the manifest towards the Subjects, Interest and cause of new United States of America. In a letter dated 12 June the United, Free and Independent states of America THE CAPITOL DOME 3 Louisiana was to leave a life-long imprint on Bernardo de Gálvez. He liked the place and its inhabitants, who showed him a devotion bordering on adoration. But more impor- tantly, he met and fell madly in love with Felicitas Saint- Maxent. The daughter of a prominent creole family from New Orleans, Felicitas was a charming young widow. Alexander von Humboldt, who met her decades later in Spain, couldn’t help remarking that “her beauty is remark- able, and loved by everyone.”4 The problem was that Span- ish officials and military officers were forbidden to marry women from the territories they ruled without special per- mission from the king, so the young couple decided to marry secretly under the legal institution of a “marriage in danger of death.” The marriage would be later validated by the bishop of Havana, but that could not hide a simple fact that proved either Bernardo was not as seriously sick as he pretended to be, or his wife had exceptional healing powers.
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