associations to have centennial exercises in their various State localities. It is intended to be the lawyers' day in every part of the Union, in order to realize the full extent of the original proposition. COMMEMORATION EXERCISES BY COLLEGES, UNI VERSITIES, LAW SCHOOLS, ETC. made by the various local committees having the ORATORS ON "JOHN MARSHALL DAY." It is the special desire of the national committee that orators should be chosen from different localities, in order to give the celebration a national character. It is also suggested that invitations be forwarded at once, in order that the orators may have ample time to prepare for the centennial work. It is most likely that a centennial volume will be authorized by the American Bar Association, in which the great celebration will be detailed and at least some of the orations will be republished in that One of the original suggestions, which has already MEMORIAL EXERCISES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND CONCLUSION. In asking for the recognition of "John Marshall Day," we appeal to the patriotism and the intelligence of the great profession, which, since the era of civilization, has been charged with the duty of This suggestion has been heartily indorsed and encouraged by various school authorities in Wis-guarding the liberties and the rights of property of consin, Missouri and Michigan who have taken the matter into consideration. This matter can be furthered by application to the State school superintendents and county and city superintendents to aid the bench and bar in this matter. The schools should be addressed by members of the bar designated for that purpose by the local committees and the many points in the military career of Marshall, fully stated in the address of Horace Binney, of Philadelphia, republished through the courtesy of Callaghan & Co., of Chicago, will be of especial interest to the young student. CLOSING OF THE COURTS AS A TESTIMONIAL TO One of the means suggested to give emphasis to the celebration is the closing of the courts to secular business and this necessarily includes the closing of all law offices, which fact will free the American lawyer from professional care for one day, which itself will be deemed a valuable acquisition. If the day is spent in the contemplation of the great period of State builders and in the work of Marshall's contemporaries, the educational influence of the celebration will be immeasurable in its effect on the present generation of men in whose hands as a profession all the essential interests of government have been confided by the American people. It is suggested that on Saturday (or some other day) preceding Monday, February 4, 1901, some designated member of the bar will appear in each American court house and move the court, in writing, that Monday, February 4, 1901, be observed by the American bench and bar as "John Marshall Day," and this motion may be accompanied with appropriate remarks, to be responded to by the court, the whole being spread of record as a lasting memorial of the centennial day. The designation of members of the bar for this purpose should be the people, and which, among its ennobling ideals, treasures the memory of the great chief justice, who so successfully labored in his high office to preserve the rights of the nation, as well as of the States in blended harmony, and who taught us to appreciate what was aptly expressed by one of his successors as an indestructible Union of indestructible States." Marshall's fame," said Judge Story, "will flow on to the most distant ages. Even if the Constitution of this country should perish, his glorious judgments will still remain to instruct mankind until liberty shall cease to be a blessing and the science of jurisprudence shall vanish from the catalogue of human pursuits." A History of the Colonies Planted by the English on the Continent of North America. Philadelphia, 1824. pp. 486. Originally pub. as introd. to the Life of Washington. Reviewed, with sketch of public life and services of Marshall, by Joseph Story, in N. A. Rev., 26, 1-40. Letters. (Story, J., Life and Letters. 1851. V. I, p. 505; v. 2, p. 135, 150 and 172.) Letters of John Marshall When Envoy to France. (Amer. Histor. Rev. v. 2, p. 294-306.) Letters and Correspondence on French Treaty, 1797. Am. State Papers, 1797-1801, pp. 219-260. Life of George Washington. Philadelphia, 18041807. 5v., portrait. 80-2nd ed., rev. and cor. Philadelphia, 1832. 2v. and vol. of maps; portrait. 8o. Revised. Het leven van George Washington (Dutch). 1833. Haarlem, 18051809. IOV. 8o. Vie de George Washington (French). Paris, 1807. V. 80. IV. Plates. George Washington's Lebensbeschreibung (German). Hamburg, 1805. 2v. 80. Opinion of Chief Justice Marshall in the Case of Garnett, executor of Brooke v. Macon, et al., reported by Joseph Tate. Richmond, Va., 1827. 80. Opinion of the Supreme Court of the U. S., by Mr. Chief Justice Marshall, in the case of S. A. Worcester v. The State of Georgia. Washington, 1832. pp. 20. 80. Another ed. of the same pub. in the same year, pp. 39. Reports of cases decided by the Hon. J. Marshall, in the Circuit Court of the U. S. for the district of Virginia and N. Carolina, from 1802 to 1833. inclusive, ed. by John W. Brockenbrough (with a memoir by J. Hopkinson). Philadelphia, 1837. 2v. 80. (I. McLean Repts., 555.) Opinions in U. S. Reports, 1801-1835. Opinion in Aaron Burr Trial, 4 Cranch. U. S. Rep. 472. Opinions of the Late Chief Justice of the United States concerning Freemasonry. (Boston ?, 1840). 4 pp. 80. Speech delivered in the House of Representatives on the resolutions of E. Livingston, relative to T. Nash, alias J. Robbins. Philadelphia, 1800. 120. (See also appendix to 5 Wheaton Rep., pp. 3-32.) Speeches in the Constitutional Convention, 1789. 3 Elliot's Debates, 222, 419, 551. Writings of John Marshall, late Chief Justice, upon the Federal Constitution. Boston, 1839. pp. 730. 80. Republished. Washington, 1890. pp. 725. Authentic copies of the correspondence of C. C. Pinckney, John Marshall and E. Gerry, envoys extraordinary to the Republic of France, as presented to congress, April 3, 1798, London, 1798. pp. 78. 80. JOHN MARSHALL (Subject). ALLIBONE.- Dictionary of Authors (article), John Marshall. BARNES, WILLIAM H.-The Supreme Court of the U. S. 1877, p. 35. Portrait. BARRE, W. L.- John Marshall. In "Lives of Illustrious Men of America." Cincinnati, 1859. pp. 426-452. BATEMAN, H.- Biographies of 250 distinguished national men. BENTON, THOMAS H.- Death of Chief Justice Marshall. (In Thirty Years' View. 1854. v. I, p. 681.) BINNEY, HORACE.- An eulogy on the life and character of John Marshall, Chief Justice. Philadelphia, 1835. pp. 70. 80. Reviewed in New York Rev. v. 4, p. 328. Republished in honor of John Marshall Day, by Callaghan & Company, Chicago, 1900. pp. 52. BLACK, JOHN C.- Oration before the Illinois State Bar Association. 1897. BRADLEY, JOSEPH P.- Saint Memin's portrait of Marshall (Century Mag., v. 16, p. 778-781.) In a note: list of all known portraits of Marshall. BROCKENBROUGH, JOHN W.- Reports of cases decided by the Hon. J. Marshall, see, ante: John Marshall (author). CARSON, HAMPTON B.-The Supreme Court of the U. S. Centennial Volume (Art. John Marshall). Phil., 1891. CARSON, H. B.- Biographical sketch of John COOKE, JOHN E.- Early days of John Marshall. (Historical Mag., v. 3, p. 165-169.) CRAIGHILL, R. T.-The Virginia v. I, pp. 229, 284. Richmond, 1880. Peerage;" CURTIS, WILLIAM E. The seven chief justices of the U. S. (Chautauquan, v. 25, p. 339-347.) FLANDERS, HENRY.-John Marshall. (Lives of the Chief Justices. 1875. v. 2, p. 277-550.) GRISWOLD, RUFUS W.- John Marshall. (Sketch, with extracts from the Life of Washington.) (Prose writers of America.) (1870.) p. 85-89. GRISWOLD, RUFUS W.- Marshall. (Homes of Amer. Statesmen. 1857. p. 263-274.) GOODE, JOHN.- Annual Address Va. State Bar Association. (1899.) HARDY, (MRS.) SALLIE E. M.-Chief Justice Marshall. (Green Bag, v. 3, p. 541-542.) Portrait. HARDY, (MRS.) SALLIE E. M.— John Marshall (with 3 portraits). (Green Bag, v. 8, p. 479492.) HARDY, (MRS.) SALLIE E. M.- John Marshall. (Green Bag, v. 10, p. 22.) HARDY, (MRS.) SALLIE E. M.- The will of a great lawyer. (Green Bag, v. 8, p. 4-6.) HARLAND, MARION.-Old Colonial Home- JOHN MARSHALL.- (Amer. Law Rev., v. I, p. steads (Art.). John Marshall, 84. HITCHCOCK, HENRY.-Constitutional development in the U. S., as influenced by Chief Justice Marshall. (Cooley, T. M., and others. 432-441.) JOHN MARSHALL.- (Duyckinck, E. A. National Portrait Gal. 1864. v. I, p. 355-363.) Portrait. Const. History of the U. S. 1889. p. 53-121.) JOHN MARSHALL.— (Duyckinck, E. A. & G. L. HOPKINSON, JOHN.- Memoir of John Mar shall. (Brockenbrough, J. W. Reports of cases decided by John Marshall.) HOUGHTON, WALTER R.- John (1837.) Marshall. ton, 1885. pp. 290. 120. Reviewed by Melville Fuller in the Dial, v. 6, p. 10, and reprinted in same, v. 9, p. 128. PAULDING, W. I. A contribution to history. (Marshall's candidacy for congress, incl. a letter from him to J. K. Paulding.) (Lippincott's Mag., v. 3, p. 623-626.) PHELPS, EDWARD J.- Chief Justice Marshall and the constitutional law of his time; address. Philadelphia, 1879. 80. 2 Am. Bar Ass'n Repts., 174. PHILLIPS, Isaac N.- Oration before the Chicago-Kent College of Law. 1900. 32 Chi. Legal News, 362; 20 Nat. Corp. Rep., 640. POTTER, CLARKSON N.— Marshall and Taney. (Amer. Bar Ass'n Rep. 1881. p. 175.) RAWLE, WILLIAM H.- Unveiling of the statue of Chief Justice Marshall at Washington, May 10, 1884; oration. Philadelphia, 1884. pp. 31. 40. (112 U. S. Repts. Appendix, 744-761). Gov't Print, 1884, 92 pp. SCOTT, H. W.- Distinguished American lawyers. PP. 537-544. New York, 1891. STORY, JOSEPH.-- A discourse pronounced on the 15th October, 1835. on the life, character and services of Chief Justice John Marshall. Boston, 1835. 80. Cycl. of Amer. Lit. 1855. v. 1, p. 404-407.) JOHN MARSHALL.- (Longacre & Herring. Obituary Proceedings in U. S. Supreme Court, 10 Peters Rept. VII. Biographical Notice, 30 Fed. Cas. 1385. Henry Hitchcock, Const. History of U. S. (1889) 56-117. Chief Justice Waite's Address, 112 U. S. 744-48. Von Holst's Const. History U. S. Vol. 1. The British Spy, 178-181, by William Wirt. Robbins' Case, Wharton's State Trials, 443Proposition for the celebration of “John Marshall Day," submitted to the Illinois State Bar Association by Adolph Moses, Chicago. Vol. 18, Nat. Corp. Rep. 669; (see also pamphlet issue of same). Correspondence on the subject indorsing the celebrations. (19 Nat. Corp. Rep. 7, 716, 761, 836, 876 and 908.) Running "John Marshall Day" information. numbers of the Nat. Corp. Rep. Commencing 18 Nat. Corp. Rep. 713 et seq. Justice Chase's Impeachment Trial, by J. Harry Chesley, Claymont, Del. (19 Nat. Corp. Rep. 626.) Story's Tribute to Chief Justice Marshall before his death. (19 Nat. Corp. Rep. 471.) Speech of John Marshall on the death of Washington. (19 Nat. Corp. Rep. 544.) Judge Peter S. Grosscup on John Marshall. (19 STORY, JOSEPH.— (Same.) (Story, J. Misc. STORY, JOSEPH.- John Marshall. (Story, J. SHIRLEY, JOHN.- The Dartmouth College case. VAN SANTVOORD, GEORGE.- John Marshall. (Sketches of the lives of the chief justices. 1882. p. 337-522.) WAITE, MORRISON R.- Chief Justice.— Unveiling of the statue of Chief Justice Marshall at Washington, May 10, 1884: oration, Philadelphia, 1884. pp. 31. 40. (112 U. S. Repts. Appendix, 744-761.) Gov't Print, 1884, 92 pp. To be reprinted by T. H. Flood & Co., Chicago, 1900. Chief Justice Marshall at the Burr trial, by Adolph Moses. (19 Nat. Corp. Rep. 865.) Address of American Bar Association on "John Marshall Day." (19 Nat. Corp. Rep. 829.) Incorporation of John Marshall Memorial Association, Virginia. (20 Nat. Corp. Rep. 45.) "John Marshall Day" in the State of Oregon, by Charles H. Carey, of Portland. (20 Nat. Corp. Rep. 46.) George Wythe, law teacher of Chief Justice Marshall. (20 Nat. Corp. Rep. 80.) Marshall's Military Honors in War and in Peace, by J. Harry Chesley, of Claymont, Del. (20 Nat. Corp. Rep. 116.) The Ancestry of Chief Justice Marshall, by J. Harry Chesley, Claymont, Del. (20 Nat. Corp. Rep. 550.) Address on John Marshall, by Isaac N. Phillips, Bloomington, Ill., 1900. 20 Nat. Corp. Rep. 640.) (See pamphlet edition by author.) Articles on " John Marshall," in vol. 2, Jones' Index to Legal Periodicals. "John Marshall, LL. D., Chief Justice of the United States." I Current Comment, 213, 253. "The Will of a Great Lawyer "- How Chief Justice Marshall devised his estate, 8 Green Bag, 4. "John Marshall," I Chicago Law Times, 109. Chief Justice Marshall," 22 American Law Review, 706. Same article, 86 Law Times, 175. “John Marshall," 20 Ill. State Bar Asso. Reports, v. 2, p. 283. 1896, Part 2, 25. Same article, 54 ALBANY LAW JOURNAL, 55. Same article, 101 Law Times, 393, 411. Martineau, Harriet. Retrospect of western travel. 1838. Meade, William. Old churches, ministers and families of Virginia. 1872. v. 2, p. 216 and passim. Murray, Charles A. Travels in North America. Same article, 28 Chicago Legal News, 380. Same article, 4 American Lawyer, 402. “John Marshall," 33 Amer. Law Register (N. S.), 1839. v. 1, p. 158. 426. "Jefferson's contempt of Chief Justice Marshall's opinions. Presidential review of the great case of Marbury v. Madison. Burr's subpoena duces tecum," 44 ALBANY LAW JOURNAL, 342. (In Tuckerman, W. T. Sketch of Amer. Lit. Shaw, T. B. English literature. 1868. p. 490.) Tuckerman, W. T. (same) rewritten by T. J. Backus. (In same. 1884. p. 438.) Sharswood, George. Professional ethics. 1854. History of, 5 Law Students' Helper, 321. Eulogy, p. 102. 16 Hazard's Register, 289. "John Marshall." 1 Chicago Law Times, 109. 3 Green Bag, 541. 4 American Lawyer, 402. 22 Am. Law Rev. 706. 8 Green Bag, 4, 479. 1 Current Comment, 213, 253 86 Law Times, 175. 33 Am. Law Reg. (N. S.) 426. 13 ALBANY LAW JOURNAL, 442. I Am. Law Reg. 432. 2 Washington Repts. 9. Address on, 7 Chicago Law Jour. 553. Biography of, Vol. 2, Pamphlets. Webster, Daniel. Private correspondence. 1857. v. 2, p. 244. Wirt, William. Letters of the British Spy. 1841. And the following periodicals: American Jurist, v. 22, p. 247; American Quarterly, v. 18, p. 473; Christian Review, v. 1, p. 83: Dennie's Portfolio, v. 13. p. 1; Edinburgh Review, v. for Oct., 1808; Harper's Mag., v. 65, p. 771; National Quarterly, v. 33, p. 229; New England Mag.. old ser., v. 9, p. 151; New Eng. Mag., new ser., v. 20, p_527; American Review, v. 1, p. 331; v. 5, p. 115; v. 10. p. 89; v. 13. p. 79: v. 17, p. 148 and 167; v. 18, p. 90; v. 19, p. 277 and 287; v. 20, p. 444 and 453; v. 21, p. 128; v. 22, p. 259; v. 26, p. 1; Reformed Quar Jefferson's contempt for opinions of, 44 Alb. L. J. terly, v. 34. P. 428. 342. Death of, 14 American Jurist, 240. Eulogy of, Judge Story (part), 14 American ist. 448. "John Marshall Day," by Adolph Moses (correspondence with prominent judges and lawyers Jur-[pamphlet]), 1899. Influence of Virginia in the formation of the Fed eral Constitution, 7 Va. State Bar Ass'n Rep. 175 (1895). Address on life of, by Professor Parsons, 2 Bench and Bar, 289. Same article, 2 Alb. Law Jour. 126. Characteristics of, by Randall M. Ewing, 3 Ten nessee Bar Association Repts. 135. Trial of Aaron Burr, by Wm. Wirt Henry, 10 Va Bar Ass'n Repts. 239. "How to Celebrate John Marshall Day," and bibliography on the subject of John Marshall, by Adolph Moses. Printed by direction of the Illinois State Bar Association. (Pamphlet) 1900. Chicago, 1900. "JOHN MARSHALL DAY" COMMITTEES. COMMITTEE OF AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION ON "JOHN MARSHALL DAY." William Wirt Howe, chairman. Alabama, Thomas N. McClellan, Montgomery; Arizona, E. F. Ellinwood, Flagstaff; Arkansas, M. M. Cohn, Little Rock; California, D. L. Withington, San Diego; Colorado, Hugh Butler, Denver; Connecticut, Simeon E. Baldwin, New Haven; Delaware, Anthony Higgins, Wilmington; District of Colum John Marshall, by Proctor, 60 ALBANY LAW JOUR bia, Henry E. Davis, Washington; Florida, R. W. NAL, 230. Williams, Tallahassee; Georgia, Burton Smith, At THE LAWYER'S LULLABY. Be still, my child, remain in statu quo lanta; Idaho, William W. Woods, Wallace; Illinois, Adolph Moses, Chicago; Indiana, William A. Ketcham, Indianapolis; Indian Territory, J. W. McLoud, South McAlester; Iowa, A. J. McCrary, Keokuk; Kansas, John D. Milliken, McPherson: Kentucky, William Lindsay, Frankfort; Louisiana, W. W. Howe, New Orleans; Maine, C. F. Libby, Portland; Maryland, John S. Wirt, Elkton; Massa- Was that a little pain in medias res? chusetts, M. F. Dickinson, Jr., Boston; Michigan, Too bad! too bad! we'll have no more of these. W. L. January, Detroit; Minnesota, Hiram F. Ste- I'll send a capias for some wise expert vens, St. Paul; Mississippi, R. H. Thompson, Jack-Who knows how to eject the pain and stay the hurt. son; Missouri, S. P. Spencer, St. Louis: Montana. No trespasser shall come to trouble thee; J. U. Sanders, Helena; Nebraska, Carroll S. Mont- For thou dost own this house in simple fee, gomery, Omaha; Nevada (no member in association); New Hampshire, Joseph W. Fellows, Man-To have, to hold, convey at thy designs. And thy administrators, heirs, assigns, chester; New Jersey, R. W. Parker, Newark; New Mexico, Henry L. Warren, Albuquerque; New York, John S. Wise. New York; North Carolina, John L. Bridgers, Tarboro; North Dakota, J. H. Bosard, Grand Forks; Ohio, H. C. Ranney, Cleveland; Oklahoma, Henry E. Asp, Guthrie: Oregon, Charles H. Carey, Portland; Pennsylvania, S. P. Wolverton, Sunbury: Rhode Island, Amasa M. Eaton, Providence; South Carolina, George Lamb Buist. Charleston; South Dakota, Bartlett Tripp, Yankton; Tennessee, Edw. Baxter, Nashville; Texas, F. C. Dillard, Sherman; Utah, Richard B. Shepard, Salt Lake: Virginia, Jackson Guy, Richmond: Vermont, Elihu B. Taft, Burlington: Washington, C. H. Hanford, Seattle; West Virginia, W. W. Van Winkle, Parkersburg: Wisconsin, R. M. Bashford, Madison; Wyoming, Nellis E. Corthell, Laramie. COMMITTEE ILLINOIS STATE BAR ASSOCIATION. Azel F. Hatch, E. B. Sherman, William S. Forrest, Axel Chytraus, James B. Bradwell, E. P. Prentice, George W. Miller, E. A. Otis, W. J. Calhoun, Jacob Newman, Merritt Starr, Thomas Taylor, Jr. For the State. Lester H. Strawn, Ottawa; Lewis B. Parsons, Flora; George A. Lawrence, Galesburg; W. A. Northcott, Greenville; George A. Sanders, Springfield: Charles Dunham, Geneseo; Samuel L. Dwight, Centralia; William M. Provine. Taylorville; E. B. Hamilton, Quincy; C. W. Raymond, Watseka. COMMITTEE CHICAGO BAR ASSOCIATION. Adolph Moses, chairman: Thomas A. Moran, John H. Hamline, Judge Jesse Holdom, Robert Mather, Charles H. Aldrich, Horace K. Tenney. COMMITTEE COMMERCIAL LAW LEAGUE OF Albert N. Eastman, chairman, Chicago; E. M. Correct thy pleadings, my own baby boy, J BUYING BALLOTS. UNDUE USE OF MONEY IN ELECTIONS. UDGE John J. Jackson, of the United States District Court of West Virginia, delivered a few days ago a notable charge (published in full below) to the federal grand jury before him, in which he sounded an alarm, timely and telling, on the subject of ballot-box corruption. It were well that every judge should follow the course Judge Jackson has so courageously blazed. The purchase of votes has become as common, particularly at presidential elections, in this country, as the barter of beans. A purchased ballot poisons the very source of political purity and strength, and no government, grounded upon the elective franchise, can endure, where the exercise of it does not express the free, unbribed action of the electorate. Judge Jackson's charge was as follows: "You will possibly have some very important matters before you, under various statutes of the United States, but, before I enter upon that, I wish to make some remarks to you about the rights of citizens growing out of our elective franchises and the rights of the federal government. Have you ever weighed how vital to the welfare and prosperity of this country is a pure election? There is no government in the world like ours. Nations have watched our remarkable growth. There never was such a country within the knowledge of history. The government is founded upon the assent of the people. That assent is expressed through the ballot. "You must reflect that all powers in this country emanate from the free and untrammeled will of the people. Whenever the people of this country become corrupt, when the vote of this country can be determined one way or the other by the use of |