2. A attempt to destroy a branch of the Bank of the
United States by imposing a tax on its notes.
The bank of the Untied States was declared
Constitutional at the end of the case.
This case showed a form of loose interpretation of the
Constitution.
This case also gave the federal government more power
over the states.
3. Aaron Ogden filed a complaint to prevent Thomas
Gibbons from operating steam boats between New
Jersey and New York.
Aaron believed it was monopoly on waterborne
commerce.
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Gibbons.
4. Webster was considered a Constitutional lawyer.
Out of his 223 cases presented to the Supreme Court
he won about half of them.
Some of his notable cases are: McCullough v.
Maryland, Gibbons v. Ogden, and Cohens v. Virginia.
Famous quote: “ One country, One constitution, and
One destiny.”
5. The Marshall Court effects are still being felt today.
Because of the Marshall Court it created a stable
national uniform environment for business, while also
checking the excess of popular executive state
legislatures.
6. He negotiated the underrated treaty of 1818 with
Britain, which permitted Americans to share new
found land fishers with Canadians. This agreement
also fixed the vague north limits of Louisiana along the
forty-ninth parallel along the Rocky Mountains.
7. South of the southern colonies lied Spanish Florida
which many Americans felt that it should belong to
the United States.
In the War of 1812, a small American army captured
the Mobile Region, but left a huge portion of Florida.
In the misinterpreted Florida Purchase Treaty of 1819,
Spanish ceded Florida as well as Oregon in exchange
for Americans to abandon Texas, which will become its
own country.
8. It was introduced on December 2, 1823.
It stated that European Nation efforts to colonize
within the states of North or South America would be
viewed as acts of aggression.
It was mostly disregarded because the lack of a
American Navy.
Was used by: Theodore Roosevelt, Ronald Regan, and
many others.