
John Marshall
Also known as
Marshall, John
John Marshall was an American statesman and jurist who shaped American constitutional law and made the Supreme Court a center of power. Marshall was Chief Justice of the United States, serving from February 4, 1801, until his death in 1835. He served in the United States House of Representatives from March 4, 1799, to June 7, 1800, and, under President John Adams, was Secretary of State from June 6, 1800, to March 4, 1801. Marshall was from the Commonwealth of Virginia and a leader of the Federalist Party. - [*Wikipedia*][1] [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Marshall
Born 1755-09-24
Died 1835-07-06
Links
Identifiers
- VIAF100204775
- WikidataQ310829
- ISNI000000008403382X
- Open LibraryOL31499A
Top Subjects
- United States (24)
- Constitutional law (8)
- Constitutional law -- United States (8)
- 1797-1801 (7)
- Foreign relations (5)
- Politics and government (5)
- George Washington (1732-1799) (5)
Books by John Marshall
Total count: 58
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America and FranceThe intire [sic] message of the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress: covering the full powers to, and dispatches from, the envoys extraordinary of the United States, to the French Republic. : Published by order of CongressPublished for universal information, by B. Russell, State-Street.1798-01-01
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Message of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress. April 3d. 1798Printed by John Fenno?1798-01-01
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Message of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress. June 5th, 1798[s.n.]1798-01-01
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Message of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress. May 4th, 1798[s.n.]1798-01-01
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The awful crisis which has arrived must be felt by us all, however we may differ as to the causes which have produced by or the measures which may avert its calamity. ..Printed by Thomas Nicolson.1799-01-01
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An address of the fifty-eight Federal members of the Virginia legislature to their fellow-citizens, in January, 1799Printed by Peter Edes.1799-01-01
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Address of the minority of the legislatur[e] of Virginia, to their fellow citizensPrinted by William Prentis.1799-01-01
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Mr. Marshall's motion[s.n.]1800-01-01
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Speech of the Hon. John Marshall, delivered in the House of Representatives, of the United States, on the resolutions of the Hon. Edward Livingston, relative to Thomas Nash, alias Jonathan Robbins.Printed at the office of "The True American,"1800-01-01
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Mr. Marshall's motion.s.n.1800-01-01
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Speech of the Hon. John Marshalldelivered in the House of Representatives, of the United States, on the resolutions of the Hon. Edward Livingston, relative to Thomas Nash, alias Jonathan Robbins.Printed [by Samuel F. Bradford] at the office of "The true American."1800-01-01
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A letter from Manlius, to John Marshall, Esq. Member of CongressPrinted for the author, by Samuel Pleasants, Jun.1800-01-01
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The life of George Washingtoncommander in chief of the American forces during the war which established the independence of his country, and first president of the United StatesPrinted for R. Phillips1804-01-01
The life of George Washingtoncommander in chief of the American forces, during the war which established the independence of his country, and first president of the United States.Printed and published by C.P.Wayne1804-01-01
The life of George Washington, commander in chief of the American forcesP. Wayne1804-01-01-
The life of George Washington, Commander in Chief of the American Forces during the war which established the independence of his country, and first President of the United States...Printed for Richard Phillips1804-01-01
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Vie de George Washingtongénéral en chef des armées américaines, durant la guerre de l'indépendance, et président des Étas-Unis d'AmériqueDentu1807-01-01
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Opinion of Judge Marshall, in relation to the Potomac Companyand agreement by the Potomac Company with General Henry Lee, relative to the use of the [surplus] water at the great falls of the Potomac.Printed by W.A. Rind and Co.1817-01-01
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The second trial of William Hone, on an ex-officio informationAt Guildhall, London, December 19, 1817, before Lord Ellenborough and a special jury, for publishing a parody, with an alleged intent to ridicule the Litany, and libel the Prince Regent, the House of Lords, and the House of Commons4. ed.W. Hone1818-01-01
A history of the colonies planted by the English on the continent of North America, from their settlement to the commencement of that war which terminated in their independence.A. Small1824-01-01
A history of the colonies planted by the English on the continent of North Americafrom their settlement, to the commencement of that war which terminated in their independenceA. Small1824-01-01-
A history of the colonies planted by the English on the continent of North America, from their settlement to the commencement of that war which terminated in their independenceAbraham Small1824-01-01
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A brief sketch of the occurrences on board the brig Crawfordon her voyage from Matanzas to New-York; together with an account of the trial of the three Spaniards, Jose Hilario Casares, Felix Barbeito, and Jose Morando, in the Circuit Court of Richmond, before Chief Justice Marshall for piracy and murder, committed on board said brig; with other circumstances, calculated to illustrate those transactionsPrinted by S. Shephard1827-01-01
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A reply to the misrepresentations which have been put forth, respecting female emigration to Australia2d ed., with an appendix.Effingham Wilson ...1834-01-01
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The life of George Washingtoncommander in chief of the American forces, during the war which established the independence of his country, and first president of the United States2nd ed., rev. and corr. / by the author.James Crissy1835-01-01
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Reports of cases decided by the Honourable John Marshall, late chief justice of the United Statesin the Circuit court of the United States, for the district of Virginia and North Carolina, from 1802 to 1833 [i.e. 1836] inclusiveJames Kay jun. & brother1837-01-01
The writings of John Marshall, late chief justice of the United States, upon the federal Constitution.James Munroe and Company1839-01-01-
The writings of John Marshall, late Chief Justice of the United States, upon the federal ConstitutionJ. Munroe1839-01-01
Opinions of the late chief justice of the United States, John Marshall, concerning Freemasonrys.n.1840-01-01-
Opinions of the late chief justice of the United States, John Marshall, concerning Freemasonry.s.n.1840-01-01
The life of George Washington, written for the use of schools10th ed. --J. Crissy1844-01-01-
Speech of Hon. John Marshalldelivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the resolution of the Honerable [sic] Edward Livingston, relative to Thomas Nash, alias Jonathan Robins : also the autobiography of John MarshallJ.H. Riley, & Co.1848-01-01
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Jewish gratitudea testimonial to William Thornborrow, esq ...[s.n.]1848-01-01
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The life of George Washington, Commander in Chief of the Armed Forcesduring the war which established the independence of his country, and first president of the United States2d ed., rev. and cor. by the author ...Crissy & Markley, and Thomas, Cowperthwait and co.1850-01-01
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The life of George Washingtoncommander in chief of the American forces, during the war which established the Independence of his Country, and first President of the United States; compiled under the inspection of the Honourable Bushrod Washington, from original papers bequeathed to hi by his deceased relativeEd. 2, rev.Crissy1854-01-01
The life of George WashingtonDerby & Jackson, 119 Nassau St.1860-01-01-
The writings of John Marshalllate chief justice of the United States, upon the federal ConstitutionWilliam H. Morrison1890-01-01
Complete constitutional decisionsCallaghan1903-01-01-
Decisões constitucionaes de Marshallpresidente do Supremo tribunal dos Estados Unidos da America do NorteImprensa nacional1903-01-01
John Marshall, complete constitutional decisionsCallaghan & company1903-01-01
John Marshallcomplete constitutional decisions, ed. with annotations historical, critical and legalCallaghan & company1903-01-01-
The constitutional decisions of John MarshallG. P. Putnam's sons1905-01-01
The constitutional decisionsPutnam1905-01-01
The political and economic doctrinesNeale1914-01-01
The political and economic doctrines of John Marshallwho for thirty-four years was chief justice of the United States. And also his letters, speeches, and hitherto unpublished and uncollected writingsThe Neale Publishing Company1914-01-01
The political and economic doctrines of John Marshall, who for thirty-four years was chief justice of the United States. And also his letters, speeches, and hitherto unpublished and uncollected writings.The Neale publishing company.1914-01-01
An autobiographical sketch by John Marshallwritten at the request of Joseph Story and now printed for the first time from the original manuscript preserved at the William L. Clements Library, together with a letter from Chief Justice Marshall to Justice Story relating theretoUniversity of Michigan Press1937-01-01
Major opinions and other writings.Bobbs-Merrill1967-01-01-
The political and economic doctrinesby John Edward Oster.B. Franklin1967-01-01
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John Marshall, "A Friend of the Constitution"in defense and elaboration of McCulloch v. Maryland. Introduction: Unearthing John Marshall's major out-of-court constitutional commentary1969-01-01
An autobiographical sketchDa Capo Press1973-01-01-
The papers of John MarshallUniversity of North Carolina Press in association with the Institute of Early American History and Culture.1974-01-01
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Opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, at January Term, 1832, delivered by Mr. Chief Justice Marshalltogether with the opinion of Mr. Justice McLean, in the case of Samuel A. Worcester, plaintiff in error, versus the State of Georgia : with a statement of the case, extracted from the Records of the Supreme Court of the United Statespublisher not identified1978-01-01
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George WashingtonChelsea House1981-01-01
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The Trial of Aaron Burr for high treasonNotable Trials Library1992-01-01
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WritingsLibrary of America2010-01-01
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Yale University: Law SchoolCelebration of John Marshall Day in Connecticut, Feb. 4, 1901, in Hendrie Hall, Yale Law School
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McCulloch vs. The State of MarylandBiblioBytes