John Marshall: Definer of a Nation

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Macmillan, 1998. 3. 15. - 800ÆäÀÌÁö

A New York Times Notable Book of 1996

It was in tolling the death of Chief Justice John Marshall in 1835 that the Liberty Bell cracked, never to ring again. An apt symbol of the man who shaped both court and country, whose life "reads like an early history of the United States," as the Wall Street Journal noted, adding: Jean Edward Smith "does an excellent job of recounting the details of Marshall's life without missing the dramatic sweep of the history it encompassed."

Working from primary sources, Jean Edward Smith has drawn an elegant portrait of a remarkable man. Lawyer, jurist, scholars; soldier, comrade, friend; and, most especially, lover of fine Madeira, good food, and animated table talk: the Marshall who emerges from these pages is noteworthy for his very human qualities as for his piercing intellect, and, perhaps most extraordinary, for his talents as a leader of men and a molder of consensus. A man of many parts, a true son of the Enlightenment, John Marshall did much for his country, and John Marshall: Definer of a Nation demonstrates this on every page.

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Marshalls Virginia Heritage
21
Soldier of the Revolution
37
Student and Suitor
70
Husband Lawyer Legislator
87
The Fight for Ratification
115
At the Richmond Bar
144
Virginia Federalist
169
Mission to Paris The XYZ Affair
192
The Center Holds
327
Treason Defined
348
Yazoo
375
A Band of Brothers
395
National Supremacy
417
Steamboats
446
The Chief Justice and Old Hickory
482
Notes
525

To Congress from Richmond
234
Secretary of State
268
Opinion of the Court
282
The Gathering Storm
296
Marbury v Madison
309
Bibliography
677
Acknowledgments
709
Index
713
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Jean Edward Smith was born on October 13, 1932. He received an A.B. from Princeton University in 1954. He then went on to serve in the military from 1954-1961. In 1964, he obtained his Ph.D. from the Department of Public Law and Government of Columbia University. He is a well known biographer of several works inlcuding those featuring Franklin D. Rooselvelt and Ulysses S. Grant. He is the John Marshall Professor of Political Science at Marshall University and professor emeritus at the University of Toronto. In 2002 Jean Smith was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography and in 2008 he won the Francis Parkman Prize. His title's inlcude: Bush, Eisenhower in War and Peace, FDR, Grant, and The Face of Justice: Portraits of John Marshall.

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