Divorce À Vinculo money is power England's Paul Gascoigne on the

England's Paul Gascoigne on the ball

Ultrafashionable lady

with St Paul's Cathedral in background

opening day of boutique

a representative of the slave-owning south of America

Divorce À Vinculo money is power England's Paul Gascoigne on the'Divorce Vinculo', 1861. Mrs Carolina, a representative of the slave owning south of America, holding a cat o' nine tails and declaring her right to beat her own property, represented by a child slave pleading with the representative of the Northern States for protection. During the first half of 1861, a number of states in the slave owning south of America left the Union following the election of Abraham Lincoln as President in 1860. Jefferson Davies