Kent, Chancellor James, of New York, [137], [138], [164], [225] (note).
Kentucky, anti-judicial movement, [58], [184]-[186], [187], [188].
Kentucky Resolutions, [22], [127], [177].
King, Rufus, on John Marshall, [44].
L.
Law Journal, Hall's [183].
Lee, R. E., [25].
Lewis, attorney for Fries, [79].
Lincoln, Abraham, and nationalism, [226].
Livingston, Justice Brockholst, [164].
Livingston, R. R., steamboat grant to, [135].
Livingston family of New York, [16].
Livingston vs. Van Ingen, [137] (note).
Lodge, H. C., on Marshall, [121].
M.
M’Culloh vs. Maryland, [124]-[135], [143], [182], [184], [190].
McLean, Justice John, letter of Story to, quoted, [225] (note).
Madison, James, [82]; on state coercion, [5]; on state courts as national tribunals, [7]; in Virginia Legislature, [34]; Virginia Convention, [36], [37]; and U. S. Bank, [126]; Journal, cited, [175].
Marbury vs. Madison, [64]-[71].
Marsh, Charles, [164].
Marshall, John, [18], [20], [22]; and American constitutionalism, [2]-[3]; appointed Chief Justice, [24], [51]; born (1755), [25]; early life, [25] et seq.; education, [27]-[28], [30]; and the Revolution, [29]-[30]; marriage (1783), [30]; practices law at Richmond, [31]-[32]; in Virginia Legislature, [33]; and adoption of Constitution, [35]-[38]; Wirt’s description of, [39]-[42]; personal characteristics, [42]; Federalist leader in Virginia, [43]; and Jay Treaty, [43]-[44], [48]; purchases Fairfax estate, [44]-[45]; “X.Y.Z.” mission, [45]-[46], [49]; elected to Congress, [46]-[48]; and Jefferson, [46], [50], [55], [94]-[95], [96], [97]-[98], [108], [120]; in Washington, [53]-[54]; first constitutional case, [64]-[71]; and trial of Burr, [93] et seq.; and nationalism, [121] et seq., [147]; interpretation of Constitution, [144]-[145]; and sanctity of contracts, [147] et seq.; and State Rights, [173] et seq.; as private citizen, [198] et seq.; as hero of anecdote, [205]-[206]; religious bent, [206]; Life of Washington, [34] (note), [208]-[210]; correspondence, [211]-[213]; and politics, [213]-[214]; on method of electing President, [214]-[215]; and U. S. Bank, [215]-[216]; illness, [216]-[217]; death of wife, [217]-[218]; last years, [219]-[220]; composes epitaph, [221]; death, [221]; will, [221]-[222]; tribute, [221]-[222]; Baldwin on, [225]-[226]; bibliography, [233]-[236].
Marshall, Thomas, father of John Marshall, [25], [27].
Martin, Luther, of Maryland, on authority of federal legislation, [9]; defends Chase, [76]-[77], [80], [81]; defends Burr, [92], [96]; in Bank case, [128].
Martin vs. Hunter’s Lessee, [177]-[182].
Martineau, Harriet, describes Marshall, [220].
Maryland, attitude toward Judiciary, [58]; and U. S. Bank, see M’Culloch vs. Maryland.
Mason, George, [38].
Mason, Jeremiah, [158], [162].
Mexico, “Burr’s Conspiracy” against, [99].
Morgan, General, witness at Burr’s trial, [102].
Morris, Gouverneur, quoted, [61].
Morris, Robert, and Marshall, [45].
Munford, G. W., The Two Parsons, cited, [204] (note).
Murch, Rachel, [155].
N.
Nashville (Tenn.), Burr goes to, [87].
Natchez, Burr goes to, [87], [89].
Nationalism, [121] et seq., [227].
Nereide, case of the, [118] (note).
New Jersey, statute excluding Fulton-Livingston vessels, [136].
New Orleans, Wilkinson at, [89], [91]; and Burr, [99].
New York, and “Steamboat case,” [136]-[142].
New York City, Supreme Court in, [16].
Newcastle (Del.), Chase at, [73].
Nicholas, W. C., at Virginia Convention, [37].
Nicholson, Joseph, and impeachment, [78]; recall for Senators, [84].
Nullification, [194]; Marshall and, [214].
O.
Oakley, T. J., counsel for Ogden, [136].
Ogden vs. Saunders, [190].
Ohio, anti-judicial movement in, [184].
Osborn vs. United States Bank, [189]-[190].