Ashton Embry and the Supreme Court Leak Scandap

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ashton Embry and the Supreme Court Leak Scandap JO""'"/ oj Supmne Co"r' Hi5lory (ISSN lO59-4329) is published three times a yea r in March, Jul y, and November by the Supreme Court Hisrorical Society through Blackwell Publishing, Inc., with offices at 350 Main Street, Malden, MA 02148, USA, and 108 Cowley Road, Oxford OX4 IjF, UK. Call US I -800-835-6770 Or fax: (781) 388-8232 (-mail: subscrip@ blackwcll pub.coll1. Information for Subscribers For new orders, renewals, sample cory requests, claims. changes of address, and all other subscription correspondences, please contact the jOlll'l1a ls Dcpartmem at the publisher's Malden office at 350 Main Sneet, Malden, MA 02148, USA, Or 108 Cowley Road, Oxford OX4 IjF, UK. Call ( roll free in the US only) 1-800-835-6770, fax: 781-388-8232, or email: [email protected] Subscription Rates for Volume 27, 2002 Institutions, The Americas $85.00, UK/ Rest of World £65.00; Single Issues: Institutions: The Americas $34.00, UK/Rest of World £26.00. C hecks in US dollars must be drawn on a US bank. Checks in sterling must be drawn on a UK bank. Checks should be made payable to Blackwell . Only individual orders may be paid by personal chec k. Canadian residems please add 7% GST. Select E-mail Updates Uniquely flexible, SELECT allows yo u to receive exactly the information that in- terests you, at a frequency decided by you. This journal's tables of contents ca n now be c-mailed to your desktop as each issue is published. For further information, or to register fot this FREE service, simply visit: http:// select.blackwellpublishers.co.uk Electronic Access Abstract information for this journal is electTonically ava ilable at' htrp://www.b lackwellpubl ish­ ers. o.uk/journals/ jsch. For information on full-text access, sec http://www.blackwellpublishers.co.uk/online. Back Issues Back issues of the currenr and previous three volumes are available from the publisher's Malden offi ce at th e curtent single-issue ratc. Microform The journal is available on microfilm. For microfilm setvice, address inquiries directly to ProQuest, Ann Arbor, MI 48lO6, USA. Mailing The journal is mailed periodicals cJass in North America and by Deutsche Post Global Mail ro the rest of the world. Canadian mail is senr by Canadian publicatio ns mail agreemenr number 40573520. Send all address cor­ rections to Blackwell Publishing, journals Subscription Department, 350 Main Sn'eet, Malden, MA 02148. Copyright All rights reserved by th e Supreme Court Historical Society. Reproduction, storage, or transmission of this work in any fo rm or by any means beyond that permirred by Sections 107 and lO8 o f the U.s. Copyright Law is unlawful wi thout prior permission in writing of th e Publisher, Or in accotdance with the telms of licenses issued by the Copyright Clearance Center eCCC) and other organ izations authorized by the publisher to administer reprographic reproduction rights. Please note, however, that all institutions with a paid subscription to this Journal may make phorocopies for teaching purposes free of charge provided such copies are nOt resold. For educational pho­ tocopying requests that do not originate from an institution with a paid subscription, please conract th e Copyright Clearance Cemer, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers. MA 01923, phone: 978-750-8400, fax: 978-750-4470. For all other pennissions inquiries, including requests to republi sh material in another work, please comact Journals Rights & Permissions Coordinator, Blackwell Publishing, O sney Mead, Oxford OX2 OEL. UK Email: Jo urnalsRights@Bla ckweIIPublishers.co.u k Advertising For information and rates, please visit the journal's website at www.blackwellpublishers.co.uk/ journals/ jsch, e-mail [email protected]. or contact the Journals Marketing Department at Blackwell 's Malden office, 350 Main Sr., Malden, MA 02148, U.S.A., call 781 -388-8200. SUPREME COURT HISTORI CAL SOCIETY HONORARY CHAIRMAN William H. Rehnquist HONORARY TRUSTEE Byron R. Whire CHAIRMAN Dwight D. Opperman PRESIDENT Leo n Silverman VI CE PRESIDENTS Vincent C. Burke, Jr. Dorothy Tapper Goldman Frank C. Jones E. Barrett Pretryman. Jr. SECRETARY Virginia Warren Daly TREASURER Sheldon S. Cohen TRUSTEES George R. Adams Charles O. Galvin Gordon O. Pehrson Peter G. Angelos Kenneth S. Geller Leo n Polsky E. Osborne Ayscue, Jr. Frank B. Gilbert Harry M. R.easone r Vi ctor Bartaglia James L. Goldman Charles B. R.en frew Herman Belz Joh n D. Gordan, JJJ William Bradford Re ynolds Barbara A. Black Geoffrey C. Haza rd , Jr. S311 y Rider Hugo L. Black, Jr. Jud ith Richards H ope C~ro l A. Risher Frank Boardman Ruth lnsel Harvey Rishikof V er~ Brown Robb M. Jones Jona th an C. Rose Wade Burger James J. Kilpa tri ck Jerold S. Solovy Patricia Dwinnell Buder Peter A. Know les Kenneth Starr Benjamin R. Civillmi Philip Allen La covara Cathleen Douglas Stone Andrew M. Coo rs Gene W. Lafi tte Seth P. \Vaxman William T. Coleman, .Ir. Ralph I. Lancas ter, Jr. Agnes N. Willi ams Chades J. Cooper Je rome B. Libin Li vely Wilson F. Elwood Davis Maureen E. Mahoney W. Foster \Vollen George Didden JJJ H oward T. Markey Charlron Dietz Mrs. Thurgood Marshall John T . Dolan Thurgood Marshall, Jr. Robert E. Ju ceam James C. Duff Vincenr L. McK usick General CO" rISel Willi am Edlund Francis J. McNamara, J r. John C. EI;1I11 Josep h R. ModCI'ow David T. Pride James D. EJlis James W. Morris, III Execu ti ve Di reelor Migue l A. Esrrada John M. Nannes Kathleen Shurtleff Thomas W. Evans Srephen W. N ea lon Assislant Direelor Wayne Fisher James B. O'Hara JOURNAL OF SUPREME COURT HISTORY 2002 vol. 27 n o. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE E. Barrett Prettyman, Jr. Cbairmall Donald B. Ayer Louis R. Cohen Charles Cooper Kenn eth S. Geller James J. Kilpatrick Melvin 1. UroFsky BOARD OF EDITORS Melvin 1. UroFsky, Cbairman Herma n Belz Dav id J. Bodenhamer Kermit Hall Craig Joyce Laura Kalman Maeva Marcus David O'Brien Michael Parrish EDITORIAL STAFF Clare Cushman, Mal1agillg Edllor Patricia R. Eva ns, Researcber Savi na Lambert, Photo Researcher Blackwell Publi'hing. Bosron. Mlssachu<ms & Oxford. UK GENERAL STATEMENT THE SUPREME COURT HISTORICAL SOCIETY is a private non-profit organization, incorporated in the District of Columbia in '974. The Society is dedicated to the collection and preservation of the history of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Society seeks to accomplisn its mission by supporting historical research, collecting antiques and artifacts relating to the Court's history, and publisning books and other materials that increase public awareness of the Court's contribution to our nation's 'rich constitutional heritage. Since '975, the Society has been publishing a Quarterly newsletter, distributed to its membership, which contains short historical pieces o n the Court and articles detailing the Society's programs and activities. In '976, the Society began publishing an annual collec­ tion of scholarly articles on the Court's history entitled the Yearbook, which was renamed the Journal oj Supreme Court History in 1990 and became a trimester publication in '999, The Society initiated the Documentary History of the Supreme Court of the United States, 1789-1800 in [977 with a matching grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC). The Supreme Court became a cospon­ sor in 1979. Since that time the project has completed six volumes. The Society has also copublished severa l books with CQ Pmss. The Supreme Court Justices: Illustrated Biographies, 1789-1995 is a 588-page book that was developed by the Society and features biographies of all /08 Justices, as well as rare photographs and other illustrations. In 2000, the Society cosponsored the publication of We the Students: Supreme Court Cases for and About Students, a high school textbook written by Jamin B. Raskin. Also in 2000, the Society copublished Supreme Court Decisions and Women's Rights: Milestones to Equality, a guide to gender law cases developed by the Society for use by high school students and undergraduates. In addition to its research/ publications projects, the Society is now cooperating with the Federal Judicial Center on a pilot oral history project on the Supreme Court. The Society is also conducting an active acquisitions program, which has contributed substan­ tially to the complerion of the Court's permanent collection of busts and portraits, as well as period furnishings, private papers, and other artifacts and memorabilia relating to the Court's history. These materials are incorporated into displays prepared by the Court Curator's Office for the benefit of the Court's one million annual visitors. The Society also funds outside research, awards cash prizes to promote scholarship on the Court, and sponsors or cosponsors various lecture series and other educational col­ loquia to further public understanding of the Court and its history. The Society has approximately 5, 100 members whose financial support and volunteer participation in the Society's standing and ad hoc committees enables the organization to function. These committees report to an elected Board of Trustees and an Executi ve Committee, the latter of which is principally responsible for policy decisions and for supervising the Society's permanent staff. Requests for additional information should be directed to the Society's headquarters at 224 East Capitol Street. NE, Washington, D .C. 20003, telephone (202) 543-0400, or to the Society's website at www.supremecourthistory.org. The Society h(l s bee n dncrmincd eligible ro recelve t:1X d cdllcrible gifts under sccrion 50 1 (c) (J ) under rhe Inrcrn:ll Revenue Code. JOURNAl OF SUPREME COURT HISTORY zooz, v o l, z7, no .
Recommended publications
  • Paul's Letters Script
    Paul’s Letters Episode 05 Second Thessalonians Script There I was sitting in my frigid house with a bit of a hangover, wrapped in a blanket. It was January, I’d been out all night. I was musing about the month being named after Janus, the two- faced Roman god. It was said that Janus could see the past and the future at the same time. That’d be awesome, because if I could see the future, I would soon be rich enough to buy all the liquor and women I could want! The Apostle Paul had been staying at my house, I wasn’t the best host, being out all night. He had almost convinced me that my Roman gods were not real. I was on the verge of becoming a Christian, but let’s just say I wasn’t quite ready to give up my wild lifestyle. All of a sudden, reverie interrupted. A group of totally out of control dudes burst through my door. Rough dudes. Rougher than me. What could I do but sit there quietly as they ransacked my house looking for Paul and Silas. Finally, I got their attention. “Paul and Silas aren't here,” I shouted. They were out, somewhere. So, they grabbed me instead. They dragged me toward the city officials. And I wasn’t the only one either, they were also dragging a few people I recognized who had become believers in Jesus. At the town center, the officials were in a turmoil. A few Jews and the rough dudes - accused me of hosting someone who opposed the Roman government, someone who followed a king other than Caesar.
    [Show full text]
  • Spoon River Anthology (Abridged by Bill Fellner)
    Spoon River Anthology (abridged by Bill Fellner) [The Hill] 4 Where are Elmer, Herman, Bert, Tom and Charley, The weak of will, the strong of arm, the clown, the boozer, the fighter? All, all are sleeping on the hill. One passed in a fever, One was burned in a mine, One was killed in a brawl, One died in a jail, One fell from a bridge toiling for children and wife-- All, all are sleeping, sleeping, sleeping on the hill. Where are Ella, Kate, Mag, Lizzie and Edith, The tender heart, the simple soul, the loud, the proud, the happy one?-- All, all are sleeping on the hill. One died in shameful child-birth, One of a thwarted love, One at the hands of a brute in a brothel, One of a broken pride, in the search for heart's desire; One after life in far-away London and Paris Was brought to her little space by Ella and Kate and Mag-- All, all are sleeping, sleeping, sleeping on the hill. Where are Uncle Isaac and Aunt Emily, And old Towny Kincaid and Sevigne Houghton, And Major Walker who had talked With venerable men of the revolution?-- All, all are sleeping on the hill. They brought them dead sons from the war, And daughters whom life had crushed, And their children fatherless, crying-- All, all are sleeping, sleeping, sleeping on the hill. Where is Old Fiddler Jones Who played with life all his ninety years, Braving the sleet with bared breast, Drinking, rioting, thinking neither of wife nor kin, Nor gold, nor love, nor heaven? Lo! he babbles of the fish-frys of long ago, Of the horse-races of long ago at Clary's Grove, Of what Abe Lincoln said One time at Springfield.
    [Show full text]
  • Qrj[ Oo LL;F 1\
    - ~- QrJ[ Oo L L;f 1\ Hills, #3 Peter Altenberg Anselm Hollo Larry Eigner Barrett Watten Steve Hamilton Robert Grenier Fielding Dawson Michael Waltuch Fanny Howe Josephine Clare Kit Robinson Paavo Haavikko Cover by Francis Shaw &John Batki April, 1976 WHAT IS A POEM? A poem is a device designed to create a mood in the reader that is similar to the mood its author was in while composing it. Right- Poem: "Early Spring". Morning temperature on the Hochschneeberg: 34oF. Snow falling, in the form of rain. Damply shimmering whitish gray snowfields. Water level rising steadily in the rivers. Mild, stormy weather. Generally overcast. Continued, tremendous snowfall in the Northern Alpine region. Avalanches have blocked Tunnel No.ll of the mountain railroad. The hotels at Semmering are overflowing with gentry and wealthy bourgeoisie attempting to squeeze in a few more days of toboganning and such. But the Sun is gobbling up the snow. The Earth is saturated, not to say soggy, and that is why the surplus water is rushing into the rivers. The farmer is optimistic. Young Helga, weeping, is scouring the terrain for primroses. Peter Altenberg (Austria) Translated from the Austrian German by Josephine Clare & Anselm Hollo From "March en des Lebens ", 1919 NUMBERS FROM NOVALIS G8. A translation is either Grammatical, Transformative, or 11. Writing is siring: every poem has to be a live individual. Mythic. Mythic translations are of the highest order, representing We are surrounded by an inexhaustible wealth of materials, all the pure and completed character of the original individual work ready for new, singular combinations! Who once discovers this, of art: they do not give us its reality, but its ideal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution and Expansion of Eleventh Amendment Immunity: Legal Implications for Public Institutions of Higher Education Krista Michele Mooney
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2005 The Evolution and Expansion of Eleventh Amendment Immunity: Legal Implications for Public Institutions of Higher Education Krista Michele Mooney Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION THE EVOLUTION AND EXPANSION OF ELEVENTH AMENDMENT IMMUNITY: LEGAL IMPLICATIONS FOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION By KRISTA MICHELE MOONEY A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Semester Approved Fall Semester, 2005 Copyright © 2005 Krista Michele Mooney All Rights Reserved The members of the committee approved the dissertation of Krista Michele Mooney defended on October 7, 2005. ______________________________ Joseph C. Beckham Professor Directing Dissertation ______________________________ Michael J. Mondello Outside Committee Member ______________________________ Dale W. Lick Committee Member ______________________________ Robert A. Schwartz Committee Member Approved: ____________________________________________________________________________ Joseph C. Beckham, Interim Chair, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii For my mother and father: my sounding boards, my cheerleaders, my
    [Show full text]
  • WINE and WEEKLY: SOME THOUGHTS on the ELEMENTS and FREQUENCY of HOLY COMMUNION Last Revised: 11/19/99
    WINE AND WEEKLY: SOME THOUGHTS ON THE ELEMENTS AND FREQUENCY OF HOLY COMMUNION Last Revised: 11/19/99 Introductory Note: This paper is a slightly expanded version of the paper I presented to the elders of Redeemer Presbyterian in April of 1997. By no means do I consider this paper to be the last word on either issue it addresses. I also must beg the reader’s forgiveness for errors yet to be edited, as this is not a final draft. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated, especially concerning exegetical, theological, and historical errors. Several specific changes need to be made in future drafts. In particular, the preliminary section on worship on pages 3-4 needs to be further developed and clarified. Also, the section on Romans 14 and Christian liberty needs to be rewritten. Someday, I would like to brush up the section on symbolism, indicating my more mature views in that area. I would also like to make more clear how the Lord’s Supper “works,” that is, its covenantal efficacy. I have littered the paper with footnotes, primarily to keep the more technical aspects of the paper out of the main body. Several footnotes address the presence of Christ in the Supper because this has been such a controversial point in church history and because I consider a proper understanding of this aspect of the Supper crucial to any sacramental debate. Ultimately, the question of Christ’s presence in the sacraments (and in the worship service as a whole) is intimately bound up with the questions of frequency and the use of wine.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories and Lessons in Feminist Legal Theory, 21 Tex. J. Women & L. 1
    UIC School of Law UIC Law Open Access Repository UIC Law Open Access Faculty Scholarship 1-1-2011 Law, Literature, and the Legacy of Virginia Woolf: Stories and Lessons in Feminist Legal Theory, 21 Tex. J. Women & L. 1 (2011) Susan L. Brody John Marshall Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.uic.edu/facpubs Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, Law and Gender Commons, and the Law and Society Commons Recommended Citation Susan L. Brody, Law, Literature, and the Legacy of Virginia Woolf: Stories and Lessons in Feminist Legal Theory, 21 Tex. J. Women & L. 1 (2011). https://repository.law.uic.edu/facpubs/16 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UIC Law Open Access Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in UIC Law Open Access Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of UIC Law Open Access Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Texas Journal of Women and the Law Volume 21 LAW, LITERATURE, AND THE LEGACY OF VIRGINIA WOOLF: STORIES AND LESSONS IN FEMINIST LEGAL THEORY Susan L. Brody* I. INTRODUCTION .............................................. 2 II. LAW AND LITERATURE AND THE IMPORTANCE OF STORYTELLING FOR THE STUDY OF FEMINIST LEGAL THEORY ................................................ 3 III. VIRGINIA WOOLF'S FEMINISM ..................... ...... 8 A. A Room of One's Own..............................8 B. Mrs. Dalloway .............. ........... 99........ IV. THE HOURS' FEMINISM.................................12 A. The Women and Plot in The Hours: Three female characters relive Mrs. Dalloway's day at different times in the twentieth century. ................................ 12 B. Women's Work and Careers in The Hours: Virginia,Laura, and Clarissashow their work to be valuable and integral to society ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Country-Wife, a Comedy, Acted at the Theatre-Royal. Written by Mr
    THE Country-Wife, COMEDY. A6ted at the heatre-Rova Written by Mr. Wycherlej. Jndignor quicquam reprekendi, ^ non quia craffe Compofitum iflepideve putetur, fed quia nuper: Nee veniam Antlquls, fed honorem & pnemla pofci. ^ Horat. LONDON: Princed for T. Bring, and fold by R. Bentley, and S, Magnes m Rufel-Jireet in Covent-Garden. 1688, Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation So// 1 1 \ http://www.archive.org/details/countrywifecomedOOwych J. .A iir I -.1 ^i n i ^^-^ «^^ . -/ ; ^ . ^ FRO LO CUE, fpoken by Mr. Hart. POets like Cudgetd Bullys^ never io At firflt orfecond hlow^ fuhmk to you; But will provoke you ftill and nere have done^ till you are weary firfly with laying on : the late fo hafled Scrihler of this day^ Though he flands trembling, bids me boldly fay, What we before moft Tlayes are usd io doy For Poets out of fear, firfi draw on you ; In a fierce Prologue^ the Jlill Pit deficy And ere you fpeak, like Caflril, give the lye ; But though our Bayfes Battels oft fve fought And with bruised knuckles^ their dear conquejls bought ; l^ay, never yet feard Odds upon the S^^ge, In Prologue dare not He^or with" the Age^ But won d take Quarter from your faving hands Though Bayie within all yielding Countermands^ Saysyou Confederate Wits no Quarter gtvs, Therfore his Play fhant ask your leave to live : Welly let the vain rdfh Fop^ h ^Hfi^gfiy ' <^ Think to obtain the better terms of you But we the A^ors humbly willfubmit^ Itfow, and at any time to a full Pit i ifay, often we anticipate your rage, And murder Poets youy on our Stage : for ^ ^e fet no Guards upon our Tyring-Room^ ^ut when with flying Colours t there you come^ ^€ patiently you fee, give up toyouy ^ur PoetSy Firgins, nay our Matrons toq.
    [Show full text]
  • Modernist Vintages: the Significance of Wine in Wilde, Richardson, Joyce
    Modernist Vintages: The Significance of Wine in Wilde, Richardson, Joyce and Waugh by Laura Waugh A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved March 2013 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Mark Lussier, Chair Daniel Bivona Patrick Bixby ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May 2013 ABSTRACT “Modernist Vintages” considers the significance of wine in a selection of modernist texts that includes Oscar Wilde’s Salomé (1891), Dorothy Richardson’s Honeycomb (1917), James Joyce’s Ulysses (1922), and Evelyn Waugh’s Brideshead Revisited: The Sacred and Profane Memories of Captain Charles Ryder (1945). The representations of wine in these fictions respond to the creative and destructive depictions of Wine that have imbued the narratives of myth, religion, and philosophy for thousands of years; simultaneously, these WorKs recreate and reflect on numerous Wine-related events and movements that shaped European discourse in the nineteenth and tWentieth centuries. The modernists use Wine’s conventional associations to diverse and innovative ends: as the playWright August Strindberg Writes, “NeW forms have not been found for the neW content, so that the neW Wine has burst the old bottles.” Wine in these works alternately, and often concurrently, evoKes themes that Were important to the modernists, including notions of indulgence and Waste, pleasure and addiction, experimentation and ritual, tradition and nostalgia, regional distinction and global expansion, wanton intoxication and artistic clarity.
    [Show full text]
  • Sensory Witchcraft in Shakespeare's <I>Antony and Cleopatra</I>
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research: Department of English English, Department of Spring 4-20-2020 "You Have Witchcraft in Your Lips": Sensory Witchcraft in Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra and Macbeth Hannah Kanninen University of Nebraska - Lincoln Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/englishdiss Part of the Literature in English, British Isles Commons Kanninen, Hannah, ""You Have Witchcraft in Your Lips": Sensory Witchcraft in Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra and Macbeth" (2020). Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research: Department of English. 162. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/englishdiss/162 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the English, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research: Department of English by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. “YOU HAVE WITCHCRAFT IN YOUR LIPS”: SENSORY WITCHCRAFT IN SHAKESPEARE’S ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA AND MACBETH by Hannah Kanninen A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts Major: English Under the Supervision of Professor Julia Schleck Lincoln, Nebraska May, 2020 “YOU HAVE WITCHCRAFT IN YOUR LIPS”: SENSORY WITCHCRAFT IN SHAKESPEARE’S ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA AND MACBETH Hannah Kanninen, M.A. University of Nebraska, 2020 Advisor: Julia Schleck Scholarship on witches and witchcraft within Shakespeare’s plays has been a popular subject for many scholars. But one of Shakespeare’s most famous characters has not yet been integrated into this scholarship: Cleopatra from Antony and Cleopatra.
    [Show full text]
  • The Constitution in the Supreme Court: the Protection of Economic Interests, 1889-1910
    University of Chicago Law School Chicago Unbound Journal Articles Faculty Scholarship 1985 The Constitution in the Supreme Court: The Protection of Economic Interests, 1889-1910 David P. Currie Follow this and additional works at: https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/journal_articles Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation David P. Currie, "The Constitution in the Supreme Court: The Protection of Economic Interests, 1889-1910," 52 University of Chicago Law Review 324 (1985). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Chicago Unbound. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of Chicago Unbound. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Constitution in the Supreme Court: The Protection of Economic Interests, 1889-1910 David P. Curriet The Supreme Court's first hundred years virtually ended with the death of Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite in March 1888. Five of Waite's brethren-Stanley Matthews, Samuel F. Miller, Joseph P. Bradley, Samuel Blatchford, and Lucius Q.C. Lamar-left the Court within the next five years, and a sixth-Stephen J. Field-hung on after his powers had faded.1 By 1894, Melville W. Fuller2 presided over an essentially new Court consisting of David J. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, George Shiras, Howell E. Jackson, and Edward Douglass White3 in addition to the three holdovers, John M. Harlan, Horace Gray, and Field. Jackson and Field soon gave way to Rufus W. Peckham and Joseph McKenna; Gray and Shiras, after the turn of the century, were replaced by Oliver Wendell Holmes and William R.
    [Show full text]
  • Sparks from a Busy Anvil
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Gilpin, John R., 1905-1974 Library of Appalachian Preaching 1937 Sparks from a Busy Anvil John R. Gilpin Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/gilpin_johnr Part of the Appalachian Studies Commons, Digital Humanities Commons, Other Religion Commons, and the Rhetoric Commons Recommended Citation Gilpin, John R., "Sparks from a Busy Anvil" (1937). Gilpin, John R., 1905-1974. 1. https://mds.marshall.edu/gilpin_johnr/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Library of Appalachian Preaching at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gilpin, John R., 1905-1974 by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. ''Sparks from Busy Anvil'' ,W By 252 . G489s JOHN R. GILPIN I - ,. I ' ' ., " " • Radio Messages from First Baptist Church Russell, Kentucky MARSHALL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY WEST VIRGINIANA COLLECTION • "Sparks from a Busy Anvil" By JOHN R. GILPIN .. • Radio Messages from First Baptist Church Russel I, Kentucky (From Moy 30, 1937-August 22, 1937 ) • To A glorious Christian cha racter, to whom I owe a debt, which H eaven alone can pay, MY BELOVED WIFE this volume is affectionately dedicat ed . • • • Foreword When I was seventeen years old, I was called into the ministry. For the past fifteen years, I have been trying to preach the Gospel. All of these thirty-two years have been spent in school: grammar, high, college, seminary, and the school of practical experience. Dur­ ing these years of schooling, I have only learned three lessons that are really worth-while.
    [Show full text]
  • The Constitution in the Supreme Court: the Protection of Economic Interests, 1889-1910 David P
    The Constitution in the Supreme Court: The Protection of Economic Interests, 1889-1910 David P. Curriet The Supreme Court's first hundred years virtually ended with the death of Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite in March 1888. Five of Waite's brethren-Stanley Matthews, Samuel F. Miller, Joseph P. Bradley, Samuel Blatchford, and Lucius Q.C. Lamar-left the Court within the next five years, and a sixth-Stephen J. Field-hung on after his powers had faded.1 By 1894, Melville W. Fuller2 presided over an essentially new Court consisting of David J. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, George Shiras, Howell E. Jackson, and Edward Douglass White3 in addition to the three holdovers, John M. Harlan, Horace Gray, and Field. Jackson and Field soon gave way to Rufus W. Peckham and Joseph McKenna; Gray and Shiras, after the turn of the century, were replaced by Oliver Wendell Holmes and William R. Day. William H. Moody and Horace R. Lurton served briefly at the end of Fuller's term, and another mas- sive turnover accompanied Fuller's death in 1910. Thus the per- sonnel of Fuller's twenty-one-year tenure is well separated from that of the preceding and following periods. Moreover, although twenty Justices sat during this time, eleven did the lion's share of the work: Harlan, Gray, Fuller, Brewer, Brown, Shiras, White, t Harry N. Wyatt Professor of Law, University of Chicago. I thank Karla Kraus and Richard Levy for valuable research assistance, Mitchell Daffner for taming the computer, Richard Helmholz, Richard Posner, and Cass R. Sunstein for helpful comments, and the Jerome S.
    [Show full text]