Charles Hammond and His Relations to Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams: Or, Constitutional Limitations and the Contest for Freedom of Speech and the Press. An Address Delivered Before the Chicago Historical Society, May 20, 1884Pub. for the Chicago Historical Society, 1885 - 72 strani |
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Charles Hammond and His Relations to Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams; Or ... William Henry Smith Predogled ni na voljo - 2016 |
Charles Hammond and His Relations to Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams 1884 ... William Henry Smith Predogled ni na voljo - 2017 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Aaron Burr abolition petitions Abolitionists Adams and Clay administration Alexander Hamilton American appointment argument assert attempt campaign character Charles Hammond CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Chief Justice Chillicothe Cincinnati Circuit Court citizens Clairsville Clay's Congress conservatism Constitution contest Crawford death Declaration Director editorial Edward D election eleventh amendment emancipation established feel freedom of speech friends Gazette George Hammond Henry Clay Hero honor House institution interest internal improvements Isaac N Jackson John Quincy Adams leader Legislature letter liberty Maryland McCulloch ment mobs mond moral national government never Ohio Federalist opinion Outcast paper party passion patriotism peti political power President principles proposition question relations respect right of petition Robert Buchanan says Senate slave slave-holding South Southern spirit stand subject of slavery supposed Supreme Court thing tion trade truth Truth's Advocate Union United States Bank vigor violence Virginia Washington wrote
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 64 - LET the day perish wherein I was born, and the night in which it was said, " There is a man child conceived.
Stran 23 - The question, whether the Bank of the United States, as now constituted, is exempt by the constitution of the Union, from the taxing power of the state, depends upon the nature and character of the institution. If it stands upon the same foundation with the mint and the...
Stran 23 - ... admit, without hesitation, that it is entitled to the exemption it claims. The states cannot tax the offices, establishments, and operations, of the national government. It is not the argument of the opinion, in M'Culloch v.
Stran 44 - Awed by no shame, by no respect controll'd, In scandal busy, in reproaches bold: With witty malice studious to defame, Scorn all his joy, and laughter all his aim:— But chief he gloried with licentious style To lash the great, and monarchs to revile.
Stran 28 - The process is substantially, though not in form, against the state, * * * and the direct interest of the state in the suit as brought is admitted; and had it been in the power of the bank to make it a party, perhaps no decree ought to have been pronounced in the cause until the state was before the court. But this was not in the power of the bank...
Stran 30 - Hammond's remarkable acuteness and accuracy of mind, and referred with emphatic admiration to his argument before the Supreme Court in the Bank case. He said that he had met "no judicial record of equal intellectual power since Lord Hardwicke's time.
Stran 8 - ... instincts as a thorough gentleman to give lustre to the city of his residence and to the generation to which he belonged; a successful lawyer that stood in the front rank of his profession; a cautious, far-seeing, and wise legislator, distinguishing himself in the halls of legislation, National as well as State ; a successful public speaker and a write'r of great power and wide-spread popularity, he has left to the generations that succeed him the legacy of a noble example and a good name. At...
Stran 8 - ... Arnold. Before the adjournment, Mr. Washburne, the actingpresident of the Society, said: "I am certain that all the members of the Chicago Historical Society, and all others present, will have heard with emotion the resolution in respect to our late President, first presented by Judge Mark Skinner. "The Society has met with a great and almost irreparable loss in the death of Mr. Arnold. Long identified with it, giving to it his attention and his services, he has done much to elevate its character...
Stran 7 - Chicago, contributing by his indefatigable industry, his unimpeachable integrity, his patriotism, his public spirit, his rare abilities, his great acquirements, his spotless moral character, his high social qualifications, and his instincts as a thorough gentleman to give lustre to the city of his residence and to the generation to which he belonged ; a successful lawyer that stood in the front rank of his profession; a cautious, farseeing-, and wise legislator, distinguishing himself in the halls...
Stran 15 - It was Mr. Hammond's habit to argue great questions of constitutional law in the editorial columns of the Gazette. The depth, the fine discrimination, the iron-linked logic of these disquisitions, were surpassed by nothing I heard from the first lawyers of the land while on the Supreme Bench.