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    John Marshall

    Page 39
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      Washington, DC, construction supervised by, 174–176

      Wilkinson’s letter from, 48–49

      Wolcott on, 217

      Wythe training, 35–36, 95, 174, 184

      See also Chief Justice, Marshall, John, as; Law practice, of Marshall, John; Marriage, of Marshall, John

      Marshall, John James (son), 86, 147, 172, 289

      Marshall, Lucy (sister), 15

      Marshall, Mary (mother), 10, 12–13

      Marshall, Mary (sister), 15

      Marshall, Mary Ann (daughter), 81, 86

      Marshall, Mary “Polly” (daughter), 111, 131, 147, 172, 289

      Marshall, Mary “Polly” Ambler (wife)

      death of, 314, 317

      depression of, 45, 79, 132, 138, 258

      health of, 45, 73, 206

      Marshall, Edward Carrington, birthed by, 235

      Marshall, James Keith, birthed by, 172

      Marshall, John James, birthed by, 86

      Marshall, Mary Ann, birthed by, 81

      Marshall, Mary “Polly,” birthed by, 111

      Marshall, Rebecca, birthed by, 45

      Marshall, Thomas, birthed by, 42

      at Oak Hill, 205, 236, 258

      partial recovery of, 146–147

      vacationing with Monroe, 205–206

      See also Marriage, of Marshall, John

      Marshall, Rebecca (daughter), 45, 81

      Marshall, Thomas (son), 42, 81, 86, 131, 289, 317

      Marshall, Thomas, Jr. (brother), 15, 32, 34

      Marshall, Thomas, Sr. (father)

      Ambler, Jacquelin, and, 33

      death of, 203

      Fairfax Manor Lands and, 113

      in Kentucky, 11, 34–35, 46, 276

      Oak Hill home of, 14–15, 38, 44, 46–47

      reunion with, 32, 113

      in Revolutionary War, 15–16, 18–19, 21–22

      surveying by, 10–13, 35, 43–44

      Washington, George, and, 10, 43, 275

      Martin, Luther, 251

      Martin v. Hunter’s Lessee

      Hite v. Fairfax and, 286

      jurisdiction in, 323

      Marshall, James Markham, in, 286

      Marshall, John, and, 286–287, 323

      in new foundation for constitutional law, 294

      Story on, 286–287, 323

      Maryland. See McCulloch v. Maryland

      Maryland Gazette Extraordinary, 218

      Mason, George, 56, 59

      Mason, S. T., 214

      Maternal descent, rule of, 74–75

      Mazzei, Philip, 113–114

      McCulloch, James, 296–297, 323–324

      McCulloch v. Maryland

      implied powers in, 294, 298, 300, 324

      Marshall, John, and, 294, 296–301, 323–324

      in new foundation for constitutional law, 294

      state sovereignty in, 296–301, 323–324

      taxes in, 300–301

      McHenry, James, 214

      as secretary of state, 109, 129, 166, 168

      against War of 1812, 274

      Meade, Cowles, 249

      Merry, Anthony, 171

      Mexican War, 299

      Midnight Judges, 180, 195

      Minutemen, 16–17

      Mitchell, Samuel Latham, 235

      Monmouth Courthouse, Battle of, 2, 87, 121

      importance of, 21–22

      Men of, 28, 57, 120, 249

      Washington, George, leading, 25–28

      Monopolies, 304–306, 324

      Monroe, James, 37, 39, 57, 251

      aging of, 289

      Agricola pseudonym of, 95–96

      as antifederalist, 104

      death of, 308–309

      in Era of Good Feelings, 291

      as governor of Virginia, 154, 188, 199

      Hamilton challenging to duel, 120–121, 222–223

      inauguration of, 287–289

      Jefferson and, 62, 119, 186–187

      Louisiana Purchase by, 213–214

      Marshall, John, as friend of, 13–14, 117–118, 288–290

      Marshall, John, at odds with, 62–64, 72

      as minister to France, 104, 117–119

      oath of office taken by, 288–290

      presidential election won by, 287–288, 291

      retirement of, 304

      in Revolutionary War, 20–23, 26, 28–29, 87

      as secretary of state, 277, 281

      slavery and, 74–75

      vacationing with Marshall, John, 205–206

      at Virginia ratification convention, 62–64, 72

      at Virginia state constitution reform convention, 308

      in War of 1812, 277, 281, 288

      Washington, George, and, 1–2, 117–118

      wife of, 205–206, 308

      Moore, Alfred, 184, 211

      Morris, Gouverneur, 171, 197–198, 200

      Morris, Robert, 82, 112, 131

      Muhlenberg, Frederick, 104

      Murray, William Vans, 153–154

      Napoléon Bonaparte, 134, 142–143

      Barras and, 126–128, 133

      British fighting, 150–152

      defeat of, 151–152, 277–278, 282

      Louisiana Purchase and, 212–213

      Nash, Thomas, 160–163

      National Intelligencer, 190, 283

      Naturalization Act, 145

      Naval Committee, House, 272

      Navigable waters, 213, 276, 285, 304–306

      Navy, U.S., 142, 150, 277

      Necessary and proper clause, 57, 66, 177, 298

      Negro Seamen Act, 304

      Nelson, Horatio, 151

      Nelson, Thomas, 37

      Nereide, 284

      Neutrality policy

      of Adams, John, 3, 144, 154

      of Spain, 284

      of Washington, George, 3, 92–96, 103, 105, 272

      Neutrality Proclamation, 92–96, 103, 105

      New Jersey, duels legal in, 226, 240–241

      New Orleans, 212–215, 239

      Burr in, 242

      War of 1812 battle at, 280–282

      New York

      duels illegal in, 226, 240–241

      Gibbons v. Ogden and, 304–306, 324

      New York Citizen, 226

      New-York Evening Post, 199, 220

      New-York Journal, 93

      Nicholas, John, 206

      Nicholas, Wilson Cary, 203

      Nicholson, Joseph H., 218–219

      Nullification, 315–316

      Oak Hill

      home of Marshall, Thomas, Sr., 14–15, 38, 44, 46–47

      home of Marshall, John, 46–47, 205, 236, 258, 317

      Marshall, Polly Ambler, at, 205, 236, 258

      Off-shore commerce, 54, 57, 67, 135, 259

      Ogden, Aaron, 305–306

      Ohio, Burr in, 244, 247–248, 252

      Ohio River, 275–276

      Olmstead, Gideon, 261, 263

      Page, Mann, 110

      Paine, Tom, 137

      Patent Office, 278, 281

      Patterson, William, 184, 211, 236

      Paulus Hook, 31

      Peace

      French overtures, in quasi-war, 152–156, 163, 166

      War of 1812, 277, 279–280

      Peace commission, to France

      Adams, John, appointing, 130–133, 135, 139–141

      Gerry in, 130, 132, 134, 139–140

      Jefferson and, 131–132, 140–141

      Marshall, John, in, 3, 131–145

      Pinckney, Charles, in, 123, 131–140, 144–145

      Talleyrand-Périgord and, 127–129, 133–140

      Peck, John, 265, 322

      Perry, Oliver Hazard, 277

      Peters, Richard, 261–263, 313

      Philips, Josiah, 9

      Physick, Philip Syng, 313, 317

      Pickering, John, 216, 231

      Pickering, Timothy, 108

      firing of, 166–167, 173

      secession called for by, 200, 214, 260

      as secretary of state, 109, 117–118, 129, 132, 143

      Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth, 217

      le
    tters to, 191–192, 204, 220

      in peace commission, 123, 131–140, 144–145

      quasi-war with France and, 119, 125, 131

      Pinckney, Thomas, 123

      Pitt, William, 146

      Plato, 83

      Plumer, William, 217, 222, 231–232

      Political issues, legal issues and, 162

      Political parties, 122, 291

      See also Federalists; Republicans

      Polk, James K., 299

      Potomac River, 275

      Precedent. See Stare decisis

      Presidential elections

      of Adams, John, 123–127

      of Jackson, 314

      Jefferson in, 123, 125, 228

      Marshall, John, not running in, 274–275

      of Monroe, 287–288, 291

      of Washington, George, 72, 80–86, 153

      See also 1800, presidential election of

      Presidents

      executive orders by, 299

      Jefferson’s ambitions to be, 94, 113–114, 122–123

      Marbury v. Madison restraining, 207, 210, 227

      powers of, 57, 60, 91–92, 145

      subpoenaed, 254

      Supreme Court decisions

      enforced by, 262, 264, 311, 316, 325

      vetoes by, 300

      from Virginia, 275, 287

      See also Proclamations

      Proclamations

      Constitution and, 91–92, 299

      Neutrality Proclamation, 92–96, 103, 105

      against nullification, 315

      See also Executive orders

      Propertied class, 285

      Property rights, 86, 112, 180, 295–296

      Property taxes, 159–160, 230

      The Prospect Before Us (Callender), 168

      Quasi-coups, 210

      Quasi-war, with France, 145–146

      Adams, John, and, 125, 127–130, 146, 150

      Alien and Sedition Acts passed during, 145

      Barras in, 125–128, 133–134

      French peace overtures in, 152–156, 163, 166

      Marshall, John, and, 116–118, 146

      Monroe and, 117–119

      Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth, and, 119, 125, 131

      Talbot case in, 193–195

      XYZ dispatches from, 140–142

      See also Peace commission, to France

      Quoits Club, 79–80

      Randolph, Edmund, 44, 56, 103, 108, 117

      Randolph, Henry, 13

      Randolph, John, 230–231

      Ratification, of Constitution

      in Article VII, 58

      Jefferson on, 62

      See also Virginia ratification convention

      Reeve, Tapping, 214

      Republic (Plato), 83

      Republicans, 3, 88, 111, 261

      Chase victory chastening, 234

      against federal judiciary, 206

      Federalist divisions helping, 154

      as “French Party,” 140

      Fries supported by, 159–160

      in history’s dustbin, 290

      Nash supported by, 160–161

      presidential election of 1800 and, 163–164, 185–192

      on Supreme Court, 268–269, 271

      Residency Act of 1790, 172

      Revolutionary War

      Arnold in, 36, 276

      Burr in, 18–19, 27–28, 85

      Hamilton in, 26, 28, 37–38

      Henry and, 15, 17, 24–25, 37

      heroes, 2, 11, 28, 61

      Jefferson and, 23–24, 28, 32, 34, 36

      Marshall, James Markham, in, 32, 34

      Marshall, John, in, 15–25, 28–29, 31–32

      Marshall, Thomas, Sr., in, 15–16, 18–19, 21–22

      Monroe in, 20–23, 26, 28–29, 87

      Olmstead and, 261, 263

      Story and, 270

      Supreme Court ties to, 270

      Treaty of Paris ending, 76–78, 112

      Valley Forge in, 22–25, 239–240

      veterans, 38–39, 46

      Washington, Bushrod, and, 270

      Washington, George, in, 19–28, 31–32, 38–39

      See also Continental Army; Declaration of Independence; specific battles

      Reynolds, James, 104–105, 120–121

      Reynolds, Mrs. James, 104–105, 119–121, 223

      Richmond

      Capitol of, 168–169

      circuit court, 249, 268–269

      Franco-English war and, 91

      house of Marshall, John, in, 72–73

      in War of 1812, 277

      Richmond Examiner, 180, 202

      River commerce, 212, 275–276

      River Commission Report, 275–276, 285–286

      Roane, Spencer, 286–287, 302–303

      Robes, judicial, 179, 184–185

      Robespierre, Maximilien, 126–128, 177

      Rodney, Thomas, 249

      Ross, James, 214

      Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, 84

      Rule of maternal descent, 74–75

      Rush, Benjamin, 243

      Rutledge, John, 155

      Saratoga, Battle of, 24

      Secession, 4, 68, 185, 264

      Burr and, 238–244

      Jefferson calling for, 3

      Kentucky, 239–242

      Pickering, Timothy, calling for, 200, 214, 260

      Secretary of state

      Jefferson, 83–86, 97–98, 102

      Madison, 196, 208, 236, 262

      Marshall, John, 170, 172–180, 195

      McHenry, 109, 129, 166, 168

      Monroe, 277, 281

      Pickering, Timothy, 109, 117–118, 129, 132, 143

      Sedgwick, Theodore, 19, 155, 162

      Sedition Act. See Alien and Sedition Acts

      Seeman, Hans, 193–195

      Senate

      Burr’s farewell to, 234–235, 240

      impeachment and, 215–216, 221–222, 228–243

      payment of, 171

      treaty power of, 109–110, 114–115

      Shays’s Rebellion, 47–49, 55

      Ship seizures

      Adams, John, and, 3, 128–129

      France and, 3, 128, 150, 175

      in Franco-English war, 2–3, 92, 175

      by Great Britain, 2–3, 175, 282

      Nereide, 284

      in Talbot case, 193–195

      by U.S. Navy, 150

      Sinclair, John, 101

      Sixth Amendment, 253

      Slavery, 152, 197, 304, 308

      Jefferson and, 85, 201–202

      Louisiana Purchase and, 214–215

      Marshall, John, and, 42, 46, 73–75, 81, 131

      Monroe and, 74–75

      Virginia ratification convention and, 68–69

      Washington, George, against, 267

      See also Spurlock, Robin

      Smith, Mrs. Samuel Harrison, 282–283

      Snyder, Simon, 263–264

      South

      McCulloch v. Maryland angering, 300

      resistant to Supreme Court, 313, 315–316, 318

      South Carolina

      in Civil War, 286, 315–316, 318

      state sovereignty of, 293, 304, 315–316

      Sovereignty. See State sovereignty

      Spain, 146, 212

      Burr accused of expedition against, 249–255

      neutrality of, 284

      Wilkinson, James, and, 239–240

      Spurlock, Robin

      bill inspired by, 81

      market trips by, 235–236

      talents of, 46, 73–74, 131

      Stare decisis (precedent), 270

      “The Star-Spangled Banner” (Key), 279

      State laws

      ranking of, 58, 287

      Supreme Court voiding, 264–265, 287, 290, 300, 322

      State sovereignty, 321–322

      of Georgia, 293, 309–313

      in McCulloch v. Maryland, 296–301, 323–324

      of South Carolina, 293, 304, 315–316

      States

      Constitution as compact between, 145, 287, 297, 312

      economic disputes among, 53–54

      taxa
    tion by, 300–301

      territorial disputes among, 52–53

      Statutory law, 269

      Steamboat monopoly, 304–306

      Stoddert, Benjamin, 274–275

      Stony Point, Battle of, 29, 31

      Story, Joseph, 110, 185, 271, 304, 312

      death of Marshall, Polly Ambler, and, 314

      eulogy for Marshall, John, by, 317–318

      on Jackson, Andrew, 316

      on Livingston, Brockhorst, 237

      Marshall, John, praised by, 313

      on Martin v. Hunter’s Lessee, 286–287, 323

      Revolutionary War and, 270

      as youngest justice, 268

      Stuart, Archibald, 99

      Supreme Court, United States

      as appellate court, 208, 287, 293

      in Article III, 58, 198, 207

      at Caldwell’s house, 282–283

      cases during War of 1812, 283–284

      checks on, 303

      circuit court ridden by, 149, 178, 196, 203–205

      as coequal branch of

      government, 5, 207, 210, 212, 263, 316

      Constitution changed by, 207–210, 294

      creation of, 58, 60

      enforcement of decisions by, 262, 264, 311, 316, 325

      federal laws voided by, 209, 212, 215, 287, 300, 322

      Federalists on, 268–269

      as final arbiter, 287, 293–294

      Hall of Justice, 266

      Jackson’s appointments to, 316

      Jefferson against, 193–200, 215–219

      Judiciary Act of 1802 and, 196–199

      on land disputes, 291

      legitimate criticisms of, 303

      library, saved, 278

      limited public expressions of, 234

      Madison’s appointments to, 267–268

      mediation by, 195

      new quarters of, 265–267

      original space of, 183

      Republicans on, 268–269, 271

      Revolutionary War ties to, 270

      seven justices in, 255

      South resistant to, 313, 315–316, 318

      state laws voided by, 264–265, 287, 290, 300, 322

      as supreme law of the land, 4, 58, 321, 323

      Washington, George, on importance of, 178

      See also Chief Justice, Marshall, John, as; Impeachment; Judicial review; Jurisdiction, of Supreme Court; specific cases

      Surveying, 42

      by Marshall, John, 275–276

      by Marshall, Thomas, Sr., 10–13, 35, 43–44

      Taggart, Samuel, 233

      Talbot case, 193–195

      Talleyrand-Périgord, Charles Maurice de, 212

      peace commission and, 127–129, 133–140

      peace overture by, 152–153, 159

      Tariffs, 315–316

      Tassel, George “Corn,” 310

      Taxation

      in McCulloch v. Maryland, 300–301

      power of, 67

      property, 159–160, 230

      by states, 300–301

      whiskey, 106–107

      Tecumseh, 272

      Tenth Amendment, 299

      Territorial disputes, among states, 52–53

      Tiffin, Edward, 247

      Tippecanoe River, 272

      Todd, Thomas, 237, 270–271

      Tracy, Uriah, 214, 228

     


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