C.
Calder vs. Bull, [150], [154].
Calhoun, J. C., and state sovereignty, [192].
Callender, J. T., tried for sedition, [57], [73], [79].
Campbell, clergyman, teaches John Marshall, [28].
Campbell, lawyer at Richmond, [32], [78].
Charles River Bridge Company vs. Warren Bridge Company, [225] (note).
Chase, Justice Samuel, of Maryland, [19], [57], [71]-[72], [150]; impeachment, [72], [73]-[83], [112]-[113].
Cherokee Nation vs. Georgia, [193].
Chisholm vs. Georgia, [18].
Cincinnati, Burr goes to, [87].
Civil War, [226].
Clay, Henry, Marshall and, [214].
Clinton, De Witt, Governor of New York, [164].
Cohens vs. Virginia, [179].
Commerce, Marshall’s opinion of congressional control of, [139]-[142]; see also Congress.
Congress, and Supreme Court, [7], [12]-[13]; impeachments, [71]-[83]; control of commerce, [139]-[143], [145], [171], [226].
Connecticut, statute excluding Fulton-Livingston vessels, [136].
Constitution, relation of Supreme Court to, [7]-[13]; principles from Marshall’s interpretation of, [144]-[145].
Constitutional Convention and state coercion, [4]-[5].
Contracts, sanctity of, [147] et seq.
Cooley vs. the Board of Wardens, [227].
Cooper, Thomas, tried for sedition, [57].
Corn Tassel, Cherokee Indian, [193].
Craig vs. Missouri, [192]-[193].
Cumberland Road Bill vetoed, [188].
Cushing, Justice William, of Massachusetts, [15], [17], [116].
Cushing, Mrs., wife of Justice, [17].