John Marshall: Definer of a NationA New York Times Notable Book of 1996 |
From inside the book
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... Madison . ' The implied powers of the na- tional government evolved from the decision in McCulloch v . Maryland . ? In the leading cases of Martin v . Hunter's Lessee3 and Cohens v . Virginia , the Mar- shall Court established its ...
... Madison and Monroe for that matter , Marshall was not independently wealthy . When he became active in politics following Shays's Rebellion in 1786 , it was because he believed that the nation was imperiled . Marshall re- sponded to the ...
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Contents
Marshalls Virginia Heritage | 21 |
Soldier of the Revolution | 37 |
Student and Suitor | 70 |
Husband Lawyer Legislator | 87 |
The Fight for Ratification | 115 |
At the Richmond Bar | 144 |
Virginia Federalist | 169 |
Mission to Paris The XYZ Affair | 192 |
The Center Holds | 327 |
Treason Defined | 348 |
Yazoo | 375 |
A Band of Brothers | 395 |
National Supremacy | 417 |
Steamboats | 446 |
The Chief Justice and Old Hickory | 482 |
Notes | 525 |