Box 4
Contains 7 Results:
John Marshall, Washington, D.C., to John C. Calhoun, Washington, D.C., 1830 January 11
Has finished reading his 1809 Fourth of July oration and his December 1828 speech "on the constitutionality of the Tariff and the true nature of state government;" his speech in the Senate was well-argued: "Is it possible that South Carolina can withstand so powerful an appeal to... her patriotism.. .and her real interest?"; is flattered by the notice he took of the author of Marshall's "Life of Washington" in his notes.
John L. Tillinghast, Washington, D.C., to the Supreme Court, Washington, D.C., 1830 March 17
Encloses papers which Mr. Francis Scott Key could not present to the Court in person.
Thomas H. Benton, Washington, D.C. to John Marshall, Washington, D.C., circa 1830 March
Sends his respects to the Chief Justice; makes arrangements to see him.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to Humphrey Marshall, near Frankfort, Kentucky, 1830 April 4
Discusses arrangements to have his father's will proved in the Virginia General Court so they can rule on his Revolutionary War? claim for half pay.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to Edward Carrington Marshall, Carrington, near Oak Hill, Fauquier County, Virginia, 1830 May 22
Discusses land transactions with Captain Slaughter and Major Thompsons; mentions Mr. John Lewis's sale of his slaves to pay off Warner Lewis's debts; discusses their financial difficulties with Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Smith; encloses a promissory note of Edward C.and Mary Nelson Marshall on the Farmers Bank of Virginia for $5000 Original is located in the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to Joseph Story, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1830 October 15
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia?, to Crittenden Lyon, 1830 December 26
Letter of reference for Captain Baylis, who served with him during the Revolution. Original is located in the National Archives, Washington, D.C.