[315] See vol. ii, 387-89, of this work.
[316] Referring to Marshall's conduct in the French Mission. (See vol. ii, chaps. vii, viii, ix, of this work.)
[317] Anderson, in Am. Hist. Rev. v, 249.
[318] Ib. 235-37.
[319] The questions raised by the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions were principal themes of debate in State Legislatures, in the press, in Congressional campaigns, and in the Presidential contest of 1800. The Judiciary debate of 1802 was, in part, a continuance of these popular discussions.
[320] See supra, 52.
[321] Within a year after Marbury vs. Madison was decided, Albert Moore, one of the Federalist Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, resigned because of ill health and his place was filled by William Johnson, a Republican of South Carolina.
[322] See vol. i, 410, of this work.
[323] March 2, 1801.
[324] Journal of the Executive Proceedings of the Senate, i, 388.