Volume IV Part 39 (1/2)

[919] _State Doc. Fed. Rel._: Ames, 90; and see Niles, XVI, 97, 132.

[920] Pennsylvania House of Representatives, _Journal, 1819-20_, 537; _State Doc. Fed. Rel._: Ames, footnote to 90-91.

[921] _Ib._

[922] _Ib._ 91.

[923] See _infra_, chap. X.

[924] _State Doc. Fed. Rel._: Ames, 92-103.

[925] _Ib._ 92, 101-03.

[926] _Ib._ 91.

[927] See _infra_, chap. X.

[928] See vol. II, 397, of this work.

[929] Taylor: _Construction Construed, and Const.i.tutions Vindicated_, 9.

[930] Taylor: _Construction Construed_, 11-12. Taylor does not, of course, call Marshall by name, either in this book or in his other attacks on the Chief Justice.

[931] _Ib._ 15.

[932] _Ib._ 16.

[933] _Ib._ 18.

[934] _Ib._ 25-26.

[935] _Ib._ 28.

[936] Taylor: _Construction Construed_, 77.

[937] _Ib._ 79.

[938] _Ib._ 84.

[939] _Ib._ 87.

[940] Taylor: _Construction Construed_, 89.

[941] _Ib._ 161.

[942] _Ib._ 233.

[943] _Ib._ 237.

It is interesting to observe that Taylor brands the protective tariff as one of the evils of Marshall's Nationalist philosophy. ”It destroys the division of powers between federal and state governments, ... it violates the principles of representation, ... it recognizes a sovereign power over property, ... it destroys the freedom of labour, ... it taxes the great ma.s.s of capital and labour, to enrich the few; ... it increases the burden upon the people ... increases the ma.s.s of poverty; ... it impoverishes workmen and enriches employers; ... it increases the expenses of government, ... it deprives commerce of the freedom of exchanges, ... it corrupts congress ... generates the extremes of luxury and poverty.” (Taylor: _Construction Construed_, 252-53.)