Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-25

| illness Of a few days Descended from family
Of English Roman Catholics which s'tlef IN
Mar, land about tho mdia Of She sc'ensccnth
century, he wss born in Calvert County, Md,
March II, III, ard was consequently N his
eighty-'iehth year at the time OF his death. lilo
vas graduated a, Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa, in 1875, admitted in 1893 to the bar OF hlS
native county, from which he was elected dol
eghte - the General Assembly, and IN 1901 re-
moved BIS place Of residence to Frederick In
1929 he romoeed to Baltimore, having prevlou'-
y sersed 90 Senator in tho Legislature Of he
State dudus { term OF four years. Ito Tas aP-
point tod Auotsot-ooocfai ~ Maryland "A 1877
AID is 1881 Was appointed A'nrscy'GrtrAi u
The Un,,d Sasos BY Presdsn, Jacks)n. Dur
ing tho oontcs OF tao Administration vita tho
Bank Of the Uni.ed SA,s, UPON sh, dismissal
Of Sir. Doane from tbs ohos OF Secretary Of
Treasury, Sept %, 1888, on ateoun, Of BIS TO
iusal 10 remove tse deposlu Mr.. Fancy vse ap-
pointed bic SUCCESSOR and Immediately ordered
tho transfer Of fhe deposits 10 tic local banks
selected By him az the agents OF tbs Government
Tho Ssnar refused TO couhrh tho nomnAIion
By a VOC Of - NJ Is, In juno, 1854 10 thO
following year he Was nonlnaEcl by Pieslden,
jackson as IN sss1chte jusnce Of tho Supreme
Corr but bs WAS vrtutIy r'J-cei BY the
Sasatc, WhloA lodcialieJ postponed 'hc oon'Id-
~ Ia .i. ~ ha IN.
I con che doath . LhiefJusuce Marshall, BIO
WaiappoIntcd his successor BY President Jackson
and was confirmed By tho s nsse 10 March, 1886,
rhAs cody having chan8eils' political relations.
lie took his so4t upju .n' 5lpens b,ncn IN
January, 1887 aud hell THAI olhc, uudl the
aims II his Iiatn.
Jnd4, laa7f eoI,,yJtoi, 81 s. s1 "a dl,
Ji4l decision to AID slavery IN ita e0ti to tfAus,
irn oar Republican form Of goVGnmsns luso
~ arissocfAoJ reSsns Ga tho rght Of man-Uwu.
ing asi WASH tsii a.:Jnpi IA Isl aud tk,
SCUM rtsoued 10 Dics, he sail rndoayJred to
$50 hs sHt, 10 cripple TIC arm Of tho national
torer. 40 almost regret sha. be cJu d MOI
nave lircd 10 50 tbs REBELLION which he aid 10
utterly pfo,Ir&ted bnltata the tes. u the aroused
Aa,Iona giant, AID the raeo winch he declared
" Mad 10 r6hs which white man Is bound tv
rupeos .n4nclpited aud permitted TO oujjy
the inaIleniblo righ;s which tao Dt1llraton Of
Independence pronouuces to be the inheritance
Of all noa Ine spectacle Of The ration putting
on IL robos Of triumph and Of freed IN 81 tho
came moment, and marching forward to \ new
an. moro bcne6'sn, clfser OF empire 1 an it
has before known, would havs bJen all the pun.
shment "; should have cared to nhlct upon
tho filbs Jldgo, Wh' pros Itute1 his office to tho
work ci saving slavery from the destruction
Judgment and hearts Of al Christina poJrl9
uAtoin pronounciug no moro han simple justice.
Chief Ju,tico Tsaey'e principal no'orlsty in
the country was gslnol By hs decision 10 the
DGd Scott cLso, that n9stjai whdths slaves
or free, ere regarded Tor long time previous
| to the Dsc aratiun Of Independence as beings Of
an inIerilr order, vita no rlghs which tho
white man was bound to respect, and therefore
were moi lnclu!ei among tbs " people " 10 tho
terms Of that laslrImsnt, AMI Ia ID ~ claim o
be regarded a. oiah'n, Of the United State,
This due sion Vas il suiki contrast with the
orinoas Of his ;Arlior III, Ia d,iSadlns the
Rave, Cad jacob Giu5r nom charge Of lncls-
Ins sliteS 10 dls0tder !, MaJ,AnI, /, 1873, Nj.
| 1aney d,l these words 4 hard nscis,lty in
dtei c5np,ls u, t, .aiuto tho orl d slSry Tor
tim' II Ma posed up,a u, JJ ano her ma
ton, wnis yet We were In sato Of c)lonr.l
vAssalasc II oanno, be easily or Suddenly TO
movsd. Yot while IL contlnucs 10 lsA blot e
or national chataeto' and every real lsvcr Of
freedom olniisatij hops tai, /! sai os effect
ualj, 'hsatn il nusi bs gtadus.j, wiped away
and earnestly l'oi. of tbs n,sM y NA,eh thl'
nsco,saty oblsat NAY b, aitaiasd ADD until Il
sssil be ACCOM- pIishod, u.lIl Ae I'm, saall com,
whtn IS can point wlthou. blu.A 70 tho Ian,
snass hid IA the D.aIarausn Of lnlOp,ndeaca
ever fdoni Of hanan'tJ viii ,sok I, llSaien tn,
CALLING cham Of siAssfy, ana better, to The at
most oil h.s poser, tho Sfe caei coali:iln Of tlO
slave.
But IN 1876, whom tas familiar ASSOCIATION.
OF almns. i)rty years vita tina privileged atistoc
racy Of STAKEHOLDER; had driven out OF hls mind
AMI heart tho hunaac Aad Carh.As p,,icl PIC,
shcA inspired his sp.toa 10 the visot Of hi,
mAnhood, rs wuunty dli thu biiilnk Of III,
,lsvcholier, anl travelled Oh. Of the record 0
the cas- b''lts hin % NIX, by tn, t),co Of /.
judicial d,csioa, sAvstJ sa;onAl aod frosdom
sectional, wls'ss,' ~ Az Of ,1a Republic vi,
carried as I'll. emblem OF is power, The
kansAs-Nsirasks b., and this decision toll y
aroused tbs N>rsa aal discovered plainly &
thon who Aaiioysd 10 Republican gosernmsn
and Republican freedom, that Llb.ity could COL
tos soon assstl its rights 81 tho ballot box Th,
slsodoa Of AotAhAm Llsclln ia 1850. WIS IN,
indsuan. answer Of the p'opl, to Judge Tan,
e7's laian.as deesiJn aud slavetf then finding
rs powot tths bdDt b,I 6rsk,n forever, TOT
down tho oil h,s, broke all is solamn obhsA-
.ions, al! n,ls war "a the nidonal ual;y anc
liic,
Jud5' fancy diod jas: az POna,ylv,ai, and
On,o and lad,na hal renewed their pledss d
devotion to ths principles OF III, D,eat.aln Of
lhdsr,niencs, which hu Judicial opinions had
attempted TO s"aR. lie dlsi jan 81 Maryland
BY vote Of her people, had broken tbs mana
elts Of every slavs in her borders, and inaue ura
ted for hetssf new sra Of Liberty and prosrul
an era, whose benehcent aud christian duties an,