[1266] This part of Marshall's opinion (Burr Trials, ii, 425-34; 4 Cranch, 490-504) is reproduced in full in Appendix F.
[1267] Burr Trials, ii, 426; 4 Cranch, 492.
[1268] Burr Trials, ii, 429; 4 Cranch, 494.
[1269] Burr Trials, ii, 430; 4 Cranch, 495.
[1270] Burr Trials, ii, 436; 4 Cranch, 500.
[1271] Burr Trials, ii, 436-37; 4 Cranch, 500. These paragraphs furnish a perfect example of Marshall's method of statement and logic—the exact antithesis plainly put, the repetition of precise words with only the resistless monosyllables, "if" and "then," between them.
[1272] Burr Trials, ii, 437; 4 Cranch, 501.
[1273] Burr Trials, ii, 443; 4 Cranch, 506.
[1274] Burr Trials, ii, 444-45; 4 Cranch, 507.
[1275] Burr Trials, ii, 446.