One went to sea, the other became Vice President. Neither was ever heard from again. Vice President Marshall also liked to speak of his job as akin to being in a cataleptic state. Some of you have felt like that from time to time. Or John Nance Garner, who described the vice presidency as a spare tire on the automobile of government, and, more famously, as not worth a pitcher of warm spit.
Historians point out that that quotation was actually cleaned up a bit.
His public appearance as the so-called cast iron man was belied by his personal warmth and affectionate nature in private life. I don't know how he went on. Of course, he didn't go on. He resigned as Vice President in 1832 to run for the United States Senate in South Carolina. As many of you know, he subsequently lost that seat to Strom Thurmond.