The Life of John Marshall (Volume 2 of 4). Beveridge Albert Jeremiah

The Life of John Marshall (Volume 2 of 4) - Beveridge Albert Jeremiah


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to Washington, Nov. 20, 1795; MS., Lib. Cong.

384

Randolph to Jefferson, Nov. 22, 1795; Works: Ford, viii, footnote to 197.

385

Randolph to Jefferson, Nov. 22, 1795; Works: Ford, viii, footnote to 197.

386

Ib.

387

Ib. See Hamilton's dissertation on the treaty-making power in numbers 36, 37, 38, of his "Camillus"; Works: Lodge, vi, 160-97.

388

Marshall to Hamilton, April 25, 1796; Works: Hamilton, vi, 109.

389

Randolph to Jefferson, Nov. 22, 1795; Works: Ford, viii, 198.

390

Journal, H.D. (Nov. 20, 1795), 27-28.

391

Journal, H.D. (Nov. 20, 1795), 28.

392

Carrington to Washington, Nov. 20, 1795; MS., Lib. Cong.

393

The italics are mine. "The word 'wisdom' in expressing the confidence of the House in the P.[resident] was so artfully introduced that if the fraudulent design had not been detected in time the vote of the House, as to its effect upon the P. would have been entirely done away… A resolution so worded as to acquit the P. of all evil intention, but at the same time silently censuring his error, was passed by a majority of 33." (Letter of Jefferson's son-in-law, enclosed by Jefferson to Madison; Works: Ford, viii, footnote to 198.)

394

Journal, H.D. (Nov. 21, 1795), 29.

395

Ib.

396

Journal, H.D. (Nov. 21, 1795), 29.

397

Jefferson to Madison, Nov. 26, 1795; Works: Ford, viii, 197-98.

398

Randall, ii, 36.

399

Journal, H.D. (1795), 72.

400

Journal, H.D. (1795), 50.

401

Ib., 53.

402

Ib., 79.

403

Ib., 90.

404

Ib., 91-92.

405

Carrington to Washington, Dec. 6, 1795; MS., Lib. Cong.

406

Journal, H.D. (Dec. 12, 1795), 91-92.

407

Carrington to Washington, Feb. 24, 1796; MS., Lib. Cong.

408

Dodd, 39.

409

Lee to Washington, July 7, 1796; Writings: Sparks, xi, 487.

410

Washington to Marshall, July 8, 1796; Washington MSS., Lib. Cong.

411

Marshall to Washington, July 11, 1796; ib.

412

Washington to Marshall, July 15, 1796; Washington's Private Letter Book; MS., Lib. Cong.

413

Washington to Marshall, Oct. 10, 1796; ib.

414

Marshall to Washington, Oct. 12, 1796; Washington MSS., Lib. Cong.

415

Genêt's successor as French Minister to the United States.

416

Interesting State Papers, 48 et seq.

417

Interesting State Papers, 55.

418

For able defense of Randolph see Conway, chap. xxiii; but contra, see Gibbs, i, chap. ix.

419

Patterson of New Jersey, Johnson of Maryland, C. C. Pinckney of South Carolina, Patrick Henry of Virginia, and Rufus King of New York. (Washington to Hamilton, Oct. 29, 1795; Writings: Ford, xiii, 129-30.) King declined because of the abuse heaped upon public officers. (Hamilton to Washington, Nov. 5, 1795; ib., footnote to 130.)

420

Washington to Hamilton, Oct. 29, 1795; Writings: Ford, xiii, 131.

421

For debate see Annals, 4th Cong., 1st Sess., 423-1291.

422

Carrington to Washington, May 9, 1796; MS., Lib. Cong.

423

Oliver Wolcott to his father, Feb. 12, 1791; Gibbs, i, 62.

424

Hamilton to King, June 20, 1795; Works: Lodge, x, 103.

425

Washington to Knox, Sept. 20, 1795; Writings: Ford, xiii, 105-06.

426

Carrington to the President, April 22, 1796; Writings: Ford, xiii, footnote to 185.

427

Washington to Carrington, May 1, 1796; ib., 185.

428

Ib., 186.

429

Story, in Dillon, iii, 352.

430

Senator Stephen Thompson Mason wrote privately to Tazewell that the Fairfax purchasers and British merchants were the only friends of the treaty in Virginia. (Anderson, 42.)

431

Alexander Campbell. (See infra, chap. v.)

432

Randolph to Madison, Richmond, April 25, 1796; Conway, 362. Only freeholders could vote.

433

Marshall to Hamilton, April 25, 1796; Works: Hamilton, vi, 109.

434

Author unknown.

435

Richmond and Manchester Advertiser, April 27, 1796.

436

Carrington to the President, April 27, 1796; MS., Lib. Cong.

437

Marshall to King, April 25, 1796; King, ii, 45-46.

438

Washington to Thomas Pinckney, May 22, 1796; Writings: Ford, xiii, 208.

439

Robert Morris to James M. Marshall, May 1, 1796; Morris's Private Letter Book; MS., Lib. Cong.

440

Story, in Dillon, iii, 350.

441

Marshall to King, April 19, 1796; Hamilton MSS., Lib. Cong. Hamilton, it seems, had also asked Marshall to make overtures to Patrick Henry for the Presidency. (King, ii, footnote to 46.) But no correspondence between Hamilton and Marshall upon this subject has been discovered. Marshall's correspondence about Henry was with King.

442

Marshall to King, May 24, 1796; King, ii, 48.

443

For an accurate description of the unparalleled abuse of Washington, see McMaster, ii, 249-50, 289-91, 302-06.

444

Marshall, ii, 391-92. Also see Washington to Pickering, March 3, 1797; Writings: Ford, xiii, 378-80; and to Gordon, Oct. 15; ib., 427.

445

Journal, H.D. (1796), 46-47; MS. Archives, Va. St. Lib.

446

Journal, H.D. (1796), 153; MS. Archives, Va. St. Lib.

447

Ib.

448

Ib. This amendment is historically important for another reason. It is the first time that the Virginia Legislature refers to that Commonwealth as a "State" in contra-distinction to the country. Although the Journal shows that


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