1820 newspaper SUPREME COURT JUSTICE JOHN MARSHALL delivers ruling on PIRATES

Description

1820 newspaper with an inside-page detailed report announcing that an important SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
JOHN MARSHALL
delivers ruling on on the punishment of PIRATES and the protection of U.S. Commerce on the water
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#1J-036
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SEE PHOTO-----COMPLETE, ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER, the
_Columbian Centinel
(Boston, Ma) dated March 8, 1820, with fantastic SUPREME COURT and U.S. PIRACY history!
Perfect for framing and display! A COMPELLING addition to any fine Supreme Court or Piracy  collection.
In 1801, John Adams appointed Marshall to the Supreme Court. Marshall quickly emerged as the key figure on the court, due in large part to his personal influence with the other justices. Under his leadership, the court moved away from seriatim opinions, instead issuing a single majority opinion that elucidated a clear rule. The 1803 case of Marbury v. Madison presented the first major case heard by the Marshall Court. In his opinion for the court, Marshall upheld the principle of judicial review, whereby courts could strike down federal and state laws if they conflicted with the Constitution. Marshall's holding avoided direct conflict with the executive branch, which was led by Democratic-Republican President Thomas Jefferson. By establishing the principle of judicial review while avoiding an inter-branch confrontation, Marshall helped implement the principle of separation of powers and cement the position of the American judiciary as an independent and co-equal branch of government.
After 1803, many of the major decisions issued by the Marshall Court confirmed the supremacy of the federal government and the federal Constitution over the states. In Fletcher v. Peck and Dartmouth College v. Woodward, the court invalidated state actions because they violated the Contract Clause. The court's decision in McCulloch v. Maryland upheld the constitutionality of the Second Bank of the United States and established the principle that the states could not tax federal institutions. The cases of Martin v. Hunter's Lessee and Cohens v. Virginia established that the Supreme Court could hear appeals from state courts in both civil and criminal matters. Marshall's opinion in Gibbons v. Ogden established that the Commerce Clause bars states from restricting navigation. In the case of Worcester v. Georgia, Marshall held that the Georgia criminal statute that prohibited non-Native Americans from being present on Native American lands without a license from the state was unconstitutional. Marshall died in 1835, and Jackson appointed Roger Taney as his successor.
Good condition.
This listing includes the complete entire original newspaper.
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