Thereupon "Fletcher of Saltoun" plunges into an ocean of words concerning Hamilton's theories of government and Marshall's application of them. He announces this essay to be the first of a series; but, luckily for everybody, this first effort exhausted him. Apparently he, too, fell asleep under Marshall's "wand," for nothing more came from his drowsy pen. (Ib. June 22, 1821.)
[1008] Marshall to Story, July 13, 1821, Proceedings, Mass. Hist. Soc. 2d Series, xiv, 329.
[1009] Jefferson to Jarvis, Sept. 28, 1820, Works: Ford, xii, 162-63.
[1010] Marshall to Story, July 13, 1821, Proceedings, Mass. Hist. Soc. 2d Series, xiv, 328-29.
[1011] Same to same, Sept. 18, 1821, ib. 330.
[1012] Marshall to Story, July 13, 1821, Proceedings, Mass. Hist. Soc. 2d Series, xiv, 329-30.
[1013] Marshall to Story, July 13, 1821, Proceedings, Mass. Hist. Soc. 2d Series, xiv, 330-31.
[1014] Taylor: Tyranny Unmasked, 89.
[1015] This was Madison's idea. See vol. i, 312, of this work.
[1016] Taylor: Tyranny Unmasked, 33.