DOCSLIB.ORG

3 Miranda Issue Number 3

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

NORTHERN KENTUCKY LAW REVIEW NORTHERN KENTUCKY LAW REVIEW Volume 43 Miranda Issue Number 3 COPYRIGHT © NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Cite as 43 N. KY. L. REV. (2016) Northern Kentucky Law Review is published three times during the academic year by students of Salmon P. Chase College of Law, Northern Kentucky University, Highland Heights, Kentucky 41099. Telephone: 859/572-5444. Facsimile: 859/572- 6159. Member, National Conference of Law Reviews. All sections which appear in this issue are indexed by the H.W. Wilson Company in its Index to Legal Periodicals. Northern Kentucky Law Review articles are also available on microfilm and microfiche through University Microfilms International, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Subscription rates are $35.00 per volume, $10.00 per individual issue. If a subscriber wishes to discontinue a subscription at its expiration, notice to that effect should be sent to the Northern Kentucky Law Review office. Otherwise, it will be assumed that renewal of the subscription is desired. Please send all manuscripts to the address given above. No manuscript will be returned unless return is specifically requested by the author. NORTHERN KENTUCKY AW EVIEW L R Volume 43, Number 3 Editor-in-Chief Executive Editor ELI KRAFTE-JACOBS WESLEY ABRAMS Lead Notes Editor Lead Articles Editor PHILLIP LIPSCOMB DYLAN MASCHMEYER Fall Symposium Editor Spring Symposium Editor BETH TAYLOR JONAH OTTLEY Managing Articles Editor OLIVIA EARLS MATT MOLONY CASEY WELCH Senior Associate Editors JOHNATHAN BROWN KATE PATTON DAN COLEMAN SIERRA RICHARDSON JOHN GRAY CASEY TAYLOR LAUREN MARTIN SEAN TURNER Associate Editors AUGUSTUS FLOTTMAN WILLIAM PARKER CHARLOTTE SPENCER AMY HEBBELER JESSICA POWELL BRENDEN SULLIVAN ELIZABETH LONG ANTHONY ROMEO JOHN WALTON KATELYN MARSHALL CHARLES RUST RYAN WHEELER EVAN MCFARLAND LISA SCHREIHART ZAK WHITEHEAD TYLER OLSON JABARI SHAW SHELBIE WILSON Symposium Collaborator Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR MICHAEL PROFESSOR JENNIFER J.Z. MANNHERIMER JOLLY-RYAN SALMON P. CHASE COLLEGE OF LAW JEFFREY STANDEN, A.B., J.D. ASHLEY GRAY, B.A., J.D. Dean & Professor of Law Director of Admissions LAWRENCE ROSENTHAL, B.A., J.D., LL.M. BECKY FITZSIMMONS, B.A., J.D. Associate Dean for Academics & Professor of Law Associate Dean for Administration JENNY YOUNG SHERRIE TURNER, B.S., M.P.A. Registrar of the College of Law Budget Analyst LISA MOORE, B.A., J.D. DAVID H. MACKNIGHT, B.S., J.D. Director of Career Services Associate Dean for Law School Advancement MICHAEL J.Z. MANNHEIMER, B.A., J.D. MICHAEL WHITEMAN, B.A., M.S.L.S., J.D. Associate Dean for Faculty Development Associate Dean for Library Services and & Professor of Law Information Technology & Professor of Law FACULTY ERIC ALDEN, B.A., M.A., J.D. JENNIFER JOLLY-RYAN, B.A., J.D. Assistant Professor of Law Professor of Legal Writing DONNA S. BENNETT, A.B., M.A., M.S.L.S. KENNETH D. KATKIN, A.B., J.D. Professor of Library Services & Professor of Law Assistant Director for User Services DONALD K. KAZEE, B.A., M.A., J.D. JOHN M. BICKERS, A.B., J.D., LL.M. Associate Professor of Legal Writing Assistant Professor of Law JENNIFER KINSLEY, B.A., J.D. ROGER D. BILLINGS, JR., A.B., J.D. Assistant Professor of Law & Field Placement Professor of Law Program Director SHARLENE BOLTZ, B.A., J.D. JENNIFER KREDER, B.A., J.D. Professor of Law Professor of Law CAROL BREDEMEYER, A.B., M.S.L.S. JEANNINE ABUKHATER LAMBERT, B.A., J.D. Professor of Law Library Services & Assistant Director of Advancement Centers & Assistant Director of Faculty Services Institutes ANTHONY E. CHAVEZ, B.S., J.D. BARBARA MCFARLAND, B.S., J.D. Assistant Professor of Law Assistant Professor of Law & Director of HARRY "HAP" DURKIN, B.S. Student Success Initiatives Director of Development LJUBOMIR NACEV, B.A., J.D., LL.M. URSULA DOYLE, B.A., M.A., J.D. Professor of Law Assistant Professor of Law DAVID SINGLETON, B.A., J.D. NANCY L. FIRAK B.S., J.D., LL.M. Assistant Professor of Law & Director of Professor of Law Constitutional Litigation & Indigent Defense CAROL FURNISH, B.A., M.L.S. Clinics Professor of Library Services & GERARD ST. AMAND, A.B., J.D., M.S. Assistant Director for Instruction & Outreach Professor of Law RICHARD GRAVES, B.A., J.D., LL.M., LL.M. MARK M. STAVSKY, B.A., J.D., LL.M. Assistant Professor of Legal Writing Professor of Law CHRISTOPHER GULINELLO, B.A., J.D., LL.M. HENRY L. STEPHENS, JR., B.A., J.D. Professor of Law & Director of The Lunsford Professor of Law Academy MATTHEW J. TOKSON, B.S., J.D. AMY HALBROOK, B.A., J.D. Professor of Law Director of Children’s Law Center Clinic & JANE UNDERWOOD, B.A., M.L.S., J.D. Assistant Professor of Law Assistant Professor of Law Library Services & JACK HARRISON, B.A., J.D. Assistant Director for User Services Assistant Professor of Law Coordinator for the Pro Bono Project THOMAS E. HEARD, B.A., M.L.S., J.D. JOHN T. VALAURI, B.A., J.D. Associate Professor of Library Services & Professor of Law Associate Director for Library Services BARBARA WAGNER, B.A. M.S.B.A., J.D. DENNIS HONABACH, A.B., J.D. Assistant Professor of Law & Director of Professor of Law Small Business & Nonprofit Law Clinic LINDSEY JAEGER, B.A., J.D., S.S.B.B. CARYL A. YZENBAARD, A.B., J.D. Director of Communication Professor of Law EMERITI FACULTY WILLIAM R. JONES, B.S., M.A., J.D. ADJUNCT FACULTY DONYETTA BAILEY, B.S., J.D. JOSEPH MORDINO, J.D. DAVID BARRON, J.D. FRANK MUNGO, B.S., J.D. HON. GREGORY M. BARTLETT, A.B., M.A., J.D. DANIEL MURNER, B.A., J.D. JOHN BENINTENDI, J.D. MARC PERA, J.D. VICTORIA BOGGS, B.A., J.D. WILLIAM A. POSEY, J.D. NAIMA CLARKE, B.B.A., J.D. STEVEN RAY, B.A., J.D. ERIN CORKEN, B.F.A., J.D. ERIC W. RICHARDSON, B.A., J.D. JOHN CRUZE, B.S., J.D. DEBRA ROTHSTEIN, B.A., M.A., J.D. PETER DEHAAN, B.S., J.D. THOMAS ROUSE, J.D. REBECCA DILORETO, B.A., J.D. ANN SCHOEN, B.S., J.D. ROBERT A. GOERING, JR., B.A., J.D. HON. DOUGLAS STEPHENS, B.A., J.D. ROBERT A. GOERING, SR., B.A., J.D. HON. AMUL THAPAR, B.S., J.D. WILLIAM GUSTAVSON, B.A., J.D. HON. KAREN A. THOMAS, B.A., J.D. SHERYL HEETER, J.D. BERNADINE C. TOPAZIO, B.A., M.B.A., J.D. PENNY HENDY, J.D. AL WEISBROD, J.D. NANCY HERBERT, J.D. ELIZABETH WINCHELL, J.D. HON. STEVEN R. JAEGER, B.A., J.D. JUSTICE DONALD C. WINTERSHEIMER, A.B., M.A., J.D. DAVID JEFFERIES, B.A., J.D. J. STEPHEN WIRTHLIN, JR., B.A., J.D. RICHARD KATZ, B.A., J.D. ELIZABETH ZINK-PEARSON, J.D. JOHN KROPP, J.D. NORTHERN KENTUCKY LAW REVIEW Volume 43, Number 3 ARTICLES Happy Birthday Miranda and How Old Are You, Really? George C. Thomas, III & Amy Jane Agnew ...............................................................................301 The Two Mirandas Michael J. Zydney Mannheimer .................................................................................................317 What does Edwards Ban?: Interrogating, Badgering, or Initiating Contact? Kit Kinports ................................................................................................................................359 Miranda, Berghuis, and the Ambiguous Right to Cut off Police Questioning Laurend Sacharoff ......................................................................................................................389 Miranda’s Truth: The Importance of Adversarial Testing and Dignity in Confession Law Meghan J. Ryan ..........................................................................................................................413 NOTES Do You Understand Your Rights as I Have Read Them to You? Understanding the Warnings Fifty Years Post Miranda Jessica Powell ............................................................................................................................435 Virtually Certain to Frustrate: The Application of the Private Search Doctrine to Computers and Computer Storage Devices John M. Walton, III ....................................................................................................................465 HAPPY BIRTHDAY MIRANDA AND HOW OLD ARE YOU, REALLY? George C. Thomas III* Amy Jane Agnew** I. INTRODUCTION Some folks (not my students) remember that the great comedian Jack Benny celebrated his 39th birthday every year until he died at the age of 80. Miranda v. Arizona,1 not much of a comedian, has pulled off the opposite trick. Though few have noticed, including Chief Justice Earl Warren when he wrote the Miranda opinion, a kind of Miranda warning first surfaced in the late 1700s in England. Miranda warnings appeared in almost modern form in an 1829 New York statute.2 The New York version was quickly copied by Missouri (1835) and Arkansas (1838).3 The mystery here is two-fold: (1) why Miranda warnings developed so early; and (2) why they disappeared only to re-appear in Miranda v. Arizona. In this paper, we will focus on the first mystery. II. MIRANDA’S EARLY ROOTS Beginning in 1554, English suspects named in a criminal complaint had to appear before a magistrate and had to answer questions about the crime.4 Those * Rutgers University Board of Governors Professor of Law & Judge Alexander P. Waugh, Sr. Distinguished Scholar. I wish to make clear the credit due for the ideas in this paper. As far as I know, Wes Oliver, Duquesne University School of Law, is the modern scholar who “discovered” the 1829 New York “Miranda” statute. See Wesley Oliver, Magistrate’s Examinations, Police Interrogations, and Miranda-Like Rules in the Nineteenth Century, 81 TULANE L. REV. 777 (2007). Richard Leo and I disagree with Wes’s interpretation of the motivation of the New York legislature in enacting the statute. See George C. Thomas III & Richard A. Leo, CONFESSIONS OF GUILT: FROM TORTURE TO MIRANDA AND BEYOND 78-80 (2012). What makes this paper an original contribution, however, is the proof that Edward Livingston is the probable originator of the notion that suspects examined by magistrates should be given the warning of the right not to answer questions and the right to the assistance of counsel.
Recommended publications
  • Five-Mile Visual Ape Architectural Resource Survey

    Five-Mile Visual Ape Architectural Resource Survey

    FIVE-MILE VISUAL APE ARCHITECTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY Northeast Branch FOR THE PROPOSED DEER RIVER WIND FARM, 2390 Clinton Street Buffalo, NY 14227 Tel: (716) 821-1650 TOWNS OF PINCKNEY, HARRISBURG, AND Fax: (716) 821-1607 Southeast Branch 2301 Paul Bryant Drive MONTAGUE, LEWIS COUNTY, NEW YORK Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 Tel: (205) 556-3096 Fax: (205) 556-1144 NEW YORK STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE Mid-South Branch 91 Tillman Street #17PR05791 Memphis, TN 38111 Tel: (901) 454-4733 Fax: (901) 454-4736 Corporate Headquarters P.O. Box 20884 Tuscaloosa, AL 35402 Prepared for: Tel: (205) 248-8767 Fax: (205) 248-8739 STANTEC 30 Park Drive Topsham, Maine 04086 Prepared by: PANAMERICAN CONSULTANTS, INC. Buffalo Branch Office 2390 Clinton Street Buffalo, NY 14227 (716) 821-1650 December 2018 FIVE-MILE VISUAL APE ARCHITECTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY FOR THE PROPOSED DEER RIVER WIND FARM, TOWNS OF PINCKNEY, HARRISBURG, AND MONTAGUE, LEWIS COUNTY, NEW YORK New York State Historic Preservation Office #17PR05791 Prepared for: STANTEC 30 Park Drive Topsham, Maine 04086 Prepared by: Christine M. Longiaru, M.A., Senior Architectural Historian/Principal Investigator Mark A. Steinback, M.A., Senior Historian Michael A. Cinquino, Ph.D., RPA, Project Director PANAMERICAN CONSULTANTS, INC. Buffalo Branch Office 2390 Clinton Street Buffalo, New York 14227 (716) 821-1650 December 2018 Management Summary SHPO Project Review Number: #17PR05791 Involved Federal and State Agencies: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Public
  • Alexander Hamilton and the Development of American Law

    Alexander Hamilton and the Development of American Law

    Alexander Hamilton and the Development of American Law Katherine Elizabeth Brown Amherst, New York Master of Arts in American History, University of Virginia, 2012 Master of Arts in American History, University at Buffalo, 2010 Bachelor of Science in Applied Economics and Management, Cornell University, 2004 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Virginia May, 2015 This dissertation is dedicated to the memory of Matthew and Theresa Mytnik, my Rana and Boppa. i ABSTRACT ―Alexander Hamilton and the Development of American Law,‖ is the first comprehensive, scholarly analysis of Alexander Hamilton‘s influence on American jurisprudence, and it provides a new approach to our understanding of the growth of federal judicial and executive power in the new republic. By exploring Hamilton's policy objectives through the lens of the law, my dissertation argues that Hamilton should be understood and evaluated as a foundational lawmaker in the early republic. He used his preferred legal toolbox, the corpus of the English common law, to make lasting legal arguments about the nature of judicial and executive power in republican governments, the boundaries of national versus state power, and the durability of individual rights. Not only did Hamilton combine American and inherited English principles to accomplish and legitimate his statecraft, but, in doing so, Hamilton had a profound influence on the substance of American law,
  • The Bar of the City of New York

    The Bar of the City of New York

    YALE LAW JOURNAL VOL. VII MAY, 1898 No. 8 THE BAR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The New York City Bar was a strong one even before the Revolution, but it was not until after the achievement of inde- -pendence that Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr became conspicuous in this island for their genius as advocates and their power and learning as lawyers. Both had been liberally edu- cated and both had been thoroughly grounded in the common law. Probably Hamilton had the wider and more comprehen- sive intellect; Burr the more perceptive and subtle. True it is. that they were pitted against each other in almost every great cause before the courts in the State of New York for many years after the evacuation of the city by the British armies. Hamilton, I have been told, was born in the West Indies. He came to America when quite a youth and became the mili- tary Secretary and Aid-de-camp of General Washington. It was while in attendance upon the "Father of his country" that he became acquainted with Miss Elizabeth Schuyler of Albany, the daughter of General Schuyler. Miss Schuyler became Mrs. General Hamilton. These two rivals-Hamilton and Burr-cordially hated each other and however exalted the character of Hamilton he was capable of the feeling of vindictiveness. It is claimed, and with some force of authority, that Hamilton had secretly slandered Burr in the columns of a Federalist newspaper for many years; that he had secretly, insidiously and yet effectively thwarted Burr's ambition, and when the secret was revealed that his sup- posed friend had been his concealed foe and had been more or less the architect of his political ruin, then, undoubtedly, rose in the soul of Burr a determination to destroy his adversary.
  • The Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia

    The Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia

    The Green Bag. VOL. V. NO.7. BOSTON. JULY, 1893. OGDEN HOFFMAN. (BORN 1793 - Dum 1856.) By A. OAKEV HALL. ETERANS of the Bar of New York succeeded by his youngest son, Lindley V recall with pride and pleasure that its Murray Hoffman, known to the whole pro­ bench during the first half of this cen­ fession as a vice-chancellor, as author of a tury listened often to an American Erskine. treatise on Equity Practice, and as a State That was the appellation given to Ogden reporter. This brother of Ogden Hoffman Hoffman, senior, who, born when the Fed­ died as a judge of the Superior Court of New eral Constitution was under adoption, died York, to which Louis B. Woodruff, John on the eve of the Civil War that attacked Duer, Thomas J. Oakley, and Joseph S. Bos­ that document or defended it. Like Erskine, worth, as associate judges, also bequeathed he had vaulted from the berth of midshipman rich legacies of juridical learning. into the legal army; and like that gifted and Ogden Hoffman won honors at Columbia eloquent Queen's Counsel, whose personal College before adding his degree as coun­ and professional lustre far exceeded any sellor to the primary one of lawyer fame that may be claimed to belong to him through a novitiate of seven years, - the as an M. P. or a peer or an occupant of then prescribed term of legal study. He the woolsack, Ogden Hoffman's persuasive served that novitiate in his father's offices at powers and uninterrupted success before a period when the memories of Alexander juries became, during a quarter-century, pro­ Hamilton's eloquence and of Aaron Burr's \'erbial.
  • SECOND CHARGING LEDGER NAMES Updated: 6/5/2010

    SECOND CHARGING LEDGER NAMES Updated: 6/5/2010

    SECOND CHARGING LEDGER NAMES Updated: 6/5/2010 Robert Abbott William Bard Thomas Bloodgood Garret Abeel George Barnwall Cornelius T. Bogert Garret B Abeel Nathaniel Barret C.W. Bowne James Abeel Francis Barrett Walter Bowne John Adams Thomas Barrow John G. Bogert Anthony Ackley James Barrow R. Bogert Roger Alden John McComb, Jr. John Culdwel Peter Allair John T. Barrow Simeon Deming William Allum Peter Clarke James Bogert Mootrey Kinsey Abraham Beach Abraham Brinckerhoff George Anthon John E.n Fisher Rodolphus Bogert Elbert Anderson Arthur C. Beamont Samuel Borrow Allard Anthony William Beekman William Bowne Thomas Arden James Beekman Obediah Bowen Frances Arden Abraham K. Beekman Robert L. Bowne Charles Arding James T. Beekman Samuel Smith Bowne Daniel Brain John K. Beekman George Bowne, Jr. William Armstrong James Forbes Robert H. Bowne Allard Anthony Samuel Bellamy John L. Bowne Gilbert Aspinwall William Bell William Bowne, Jr. John Aspinwall John Bennie John T. Staples, Jr. George Arnold John Wilson Robert Boyd John Jacob Astor Egbert Benson Samuel Boyd John Atkinson Robert Benson James Boyd Thomas B. Atwood John Bissett William Boyd Charles Atwood Elizabeth Mann Catharine Bradford John Avery James Black John N. Bradford Andrew Morton Daniel D. Thompson Gasherie Brasher Theophylact Bache Jasper D. Blagge James Bradish Daniel Badcock Cornelia Blaau Samuel Bradhurst Christian Bachr \Josiah Blackley Cornelius Brinckerhoff Elizabeth Ann Bailey Henry T. Blackley Isaac Bronson Augustus Bailey Anthony Bleecker Samuel Platt Broome William Bailey Anthony L. Bleecker Theophilius Brower Cornelius DuBois Leonard Bleecker William Brown James Bailey William Bleecker Francis Keymer Gardiner Baker James Bleecker Robert Bruce Christian Nestel Garret N.
  • Aaron Burr - Patriot, Opportunist Or Scoundrel?

    Aaron Burr - Patriot, Opportunist Or Scoundrel?

    Denver Law Review Volume 19 Issue 8 Article 2 July 2021 Aaron Burr - Patriot, Opportunist or Scoundrel? Albert E. Sherlock Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/dlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Albert E. Sherlock, Aaron Burr - Patriot, Opportunist or Scoundrel?, 19 Dicta 187 (1942). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Denver Law Review at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Denver Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. Aaron Burr- Patriot, Opportunist or Scoundrel? By ALBERT E. SHERLOCK* Not at least since the time of the Whiskey Rebellion, until July of this year, has an American been convicted of treason. But the recent conviction of German-born Max Stephan of the highest crime in the land causes us to reflect on some of the incidents leading up to a more famous charge of the same crime-the indictment and trial of Aaron Burr. The trial occurred in Richmond, "a pleasure-loving place, famous for its conviviality-when the legislature was in session, a five-gallon of toddy stood ready for all comers every afternoon at the governor's house-for its horse races, and its beautiful women; exactly the place to appreciate the address, the wit, the accomplishments, of a man like Burr."' Against this background moved such figures as Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, General James Wilkinson, Andrew Jackson, Theodosia Burr, Henry Clay, Harmon Blennerhassett, Benedict Arnold and John Wickham.
  • George C. Thomas III* Amy Jane Agnew** Some Folks

    George C. Thomas III* Amy Jane Agnew** Some Folks

    HAPPY BIRTHDAY MIRANDA AND HOW OLD ARE YOU, REALLY? George C. Thomas III* Amy Jane Agnew** I. INTRODUCTION Some folks (not my students) remember that the great comedian Jack Benny celebrated his 39th birthday every year until he died at the age of 80. Miranda v. Arizona,1 not much of a comedian, has pulled off the opposite trick. Though few have noticed, including Chief Justice Earl Warren when he wrote the Miranda opinion, a kind of Miranda warning first surfaced in the late 1700s in England. Miranda warnings appeared in almost modern form in an 1829 New York statute.2 The New York version was quickly copied by Missouri (1835) and Arkansas (1838).3 The mystery here is two-fold: (1) why Miranda warnings developed so early; and (2) why they disappeared only to re-appear in Miranda v. Arizona. In this paper, we will focus on the first mystery. II. MIRANDA’S EARLY ROOTS Beginning in 1554, English suspects named in a criminal complaint had to appear before a magistrate and had to answer questions about the crime.4 Those * Rutgers University Board of Governors Professor of Law & Judge Alexander P. Waugh, Sr. Distinguished Scholar. I wish to make clear the credit due for the ideas in this paper. As far as I know, Wes Oliver, Duquesne University School of Law, is the modern scholar who “discovered” the 1829 New York “Miranda” statute. See Wesley Oliver, Magistrate’s Examinations, Police Interrogations, and Miranda-Like Rules in the Nineteenth Century, 81 TULANE L. REV. 777 (2007). Richard Leo and I disagree with Wes’s interpretation of the motivation of the New York legislature in enacting the statute.
  • 1957 by William Wickham Hoffman

    1957 by William Wickham Hoffman

    ELEVEN GENERATIONS OF HOFFMANS IN NEW YOH:K DESCENDANTS OF MARTIN HOFFMAN 1657 - 1957 by William Wickham Hoffman "Those who do not treasure up the memory of their ancestors do not deserve to be remembered by posterity."-EDMVND BURKE THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL COMPANY, INC. NEW YORK 1957 CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION . XI First Generation I Second Generation 3 Third Generation . 5 Fourth Generation 8 Fifth Generation 9 Sixth Generation 14 Seventh Generation 18 Eighth Generation 25 Ninth Generation 31 Tenth Generation 43 Eleventh Generation 45 Appendix. 46 vu ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE Coat of Arms FRONTISPIECE Old House in Kingston . 4 Martin Hoffman . 9 The Hon. Murray Hoffman 14 Major Jonathan Burrall . 15 Colonel W ckham Hoffman . 18 Major General Benjamin Lincoln . 19 Francis Burrall Hoffman . Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians ;rnd Francis Burrall lli~m ~ Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoffman 28 William Bainbridge Shattuck . 29 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoffman with their four sons, \Vorld \Var I . 38 IX INTRODUCTION JN UNDERTAKING the publication of this limited gene­ alogy, I had in mind the fact that the Genealogy of the Hoffman Family, r657-r899, did not cover family history in the twentieth century. I also realized that, as it would be impracticable to bring this Genealogy up-to-date, it would be interesting to confine my­ self to a limited genealogy covering only our direct line of descendants from Martin Hoffman. In Famous Families of New York, published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, the history of the Hoffman Family is found on pages 167 to 185. It states that the Genealogy prepared by Rev.

  • PORTLAND GAZETTE, 2Fln& Maim * Sct&Ertiser* * * ■* * • « X

    PORTLAND GAZETTE, 2fln& Maim * SCt&ertiser* * * ■* * • « x TVYO DJjuLAUo 'ER ANNUM] PORTLAND (MAINE) PUBLISHED BY ISAAC ADAMS, No. 7 FISH-STREET. [PAYABLE YEARLY. No. S2, ofVol. IX. 1 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1807. • l ft ho/e No. 469. PLYMOUTH. Thomas Croft, some further dispute about it, two mil- Hate jJDmtfConflu , Bridgwater, 3J8 334 289 312 II,, at No. 23 to* lion h of dollars more had been voted for fate 24, I.or,-Wharf, tljc fpatlsf* Hanover, SO 119 28 105 ;.t the corner of /' J to* ir with closed doors. NEW YORK, MARCH 30. Or, lorp-ftetU away Congress Hingham, 135 199 129 139 5000 builieb excellent Yellov/ allnal. AARON BURR. Corn, It was well for the administration Pembroke. 101 149 92 H7 500 do Rye Mr. O. that the act this we h#ve 300 14 4 216 105 NEW-TORK, MARCH 28. said they passed Concerning personage, just Plymouth, 100 bbl», iuperhr.e Fiour ot u 53 with closed never could been favored with the following extract Kingfton, 123 57 119 50 do Hour doors, they Rye a in Fred- 124 FEDERAL MEETING. it etterfrom respectable gentleman Duxbury, 106 117 64 hd calks laitabl.* • have passed otherwise —Shame alone Burlington Hams, f.nall, ericksburg, (Vir.) to bis correspondent in Scituate, 136 19* 193 168 for th fa'-ihcV ale to notice, the Federalists would have restrained them from so ppingor Agreeably this city, dated March 27 :— Martlifield, 74 57 56 5.9 3 TOO tudiels White C rn, in (tore of this assembled last at an act, had they permitted 78 137 98 113 city evening disgraceful “ eve- Abington.

  • American Law, 1726–1939: 30 Items

    American Law, 1726–1939 30 ITEMS January 12, 2021 An Important Tract on Spanish Land Claims in Missouri and Arkansas 1. Bates, Edward [1793-1869]. [Benton, Thomas Hart (1782-1858)]. Edward Bates Against Thomas H. Benton. St. Louis: Charless & Paschall, Printers, 1828. 12 pp. 12mo. (7-1/2" x 4-3/4"). Stab-stitched pamphlet in recent plain wrappers, untrimmed edges. Moderate toning, faint spotting and "201" in small early hand to title page. $1,250. * Only edition. Bates accuses Benton, the important Missouri politician and United States Senator, of political opportunism and corruption and refutes Benton's charge that he failed to protect his constituents against Spanish land claims in Missouri and Arkansas as a member of the U.S. Congress. Despite the topicality of this pamphlet and its political motivation, it makes a number of useful observations about the nature of land claims. Bates later served as the first attorney general of Missouri after it was admitted as a state and the U.S. attorney general under President Lincoln. This pamphlet is also notable as an early Missouri imprint by Missouri's first printer, Joseph Charless, who introduced printing there in 1808. He established his partnership with Paschall in 1828. The Celebrated Collection of Americana Formed by the Late Thomas Winthrop Streeter 1853. Cohen, Bibliography of Early American Law 7901.50. Order This Item Will a New Tax be Necessary to Finance the Louisiana Purchase? 2. [Broadside]. [Louisiana Purchase]. Direct Tax. [New Hampshire: S.n, c.1807]. 18" x 11" broadside, untrimmed edges, text in three columns. Light browning and foxing, vertical and horizontal fold lines, few minor tears along folds.
  • V/V:1 F IV ' ' I

    V/V:1 F IV ' ' I

    V/V:1 f IV ' ' I- COLLECTIONS OF CORRESPONDENCE AND MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENTS NAME OF COLLECTION: Richard HARISON Papers SOURCE: Gift of Thomas L., Richard M., and George D.L. Harison, 1887 (tr. from "X" Coll); Frances Harison, 19k8/k9 (tr, from Columbiana); Richard Harison, 1981. SUBJECT: Post-Revolutionary period in New York City and Albany, with references to legal affairs of New York State, and Harison family, DATES COVERED: 173^ - ca. 1900 NUMBER OF ITEMS; % STATUS: (check appropriate description) Cataloged: x Listed: Arranged: x Not organized: CONDITION: (give number of vols ., boxes, or shelves) _. Bound: Boxed: 1 Stored: LOCATION; (Library) Rare Book and Manuscript CALL-NUMBER Ms Coll/Harison RESTRICTIONS ON USE None (VAULT) Papers of Richard Harison, 17^+7-1829, (AB H6h, AM 1767) including correspondence, manuscripts, and documents. Harison received his Columbia degrees in the same years as John Jay, and they each received an LL.D. from University of Edinburgh, DESCRIPTION: 1792. He was Secretary of the Regents of New York State from 1784-90; vestryman, warden and comptroller of Trinity Church, 1783, 1788-1827, where he is buried; Delegate to the New York Constitutional Convention; Member, New York Assembly, 1788-89; Trustee, Columbia College, 1788-1829; U.S. District Attorney for New York State, appointed by George Washington, 1789-I8OI; Recorder, New York City, I798-I8OI. His second wife, Frances, was daughter of George Ludlow, Jurist.and loyalist, and niece of Daniel Ludlow, merchant and banker. The correspondence consists of letters from Richard Harison to his wife, Frances, 1790- 9k, from his trips to Albany and one to Philadelphia.
  • University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan the POLITICAL APPOINTMENT of AMERICAN WRITERS

    University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan the POLITICAL APPOINTMENT of AMERICAN WRITERS

    This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received ® 7-2422 BRUBAKER, Bill Ray, 1933- THE POLITICAL APPOINTMENT OF AMERICAN WRITERS. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1966 Language and Literature, general University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE POLITICAL APPOINTMENT OF AMERICAN WRITERS DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By B ill R.a^Brubaker, B.S, in Ed., M.A. The Ohio S tate U niversity 1966 Approved by Adviqer Department ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In this study of patronage it is fitting that I acknowledge my pa­ trons. During my preparation for the general examination, I received the aid of Professor Claude M. Simpson, Jr., who tutored and buoyed me. In preparation of this study I received the assistance of the late Professor William Charvat. To him I am indebted for documents from the Massachu­ setts Historical Society and for assistance in securing materials other­ wise unknown to me. To Professor Matthew J . Bruccoli I am indebted for assuming the directorship of my dissertation and for advice in its pre­ paration. I am indebted to the Graduate Committee of the Department of English for purchasing microfilms and photostats of official documents and letters. I am grateful to the Department of English under the chairman­ ships of Professors Robert Estrich and Albert J. KUhn for continued en­ couragement and support. I owe thanks to many libraries and library services. Among them are the Interlibrary Loan Desk, the Ohio State University Center for Textual Studies, and the Rare Books Room, all of the Ohio State University Li­ braries.