On the record
No mischief, no misfortune, ought to deter us from a strict observance of justice and public faith," cried Marshall.
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gutenberg.orgAlbert Beveridge: “No mischief, no misfortune, ought to deter us from a strict observance of justice and public faith," cried Marshall.”
Editor's note · Context
Marshall's assertion highlights the necessity of maintaining justice and public faith despite challenges, showcasing his commitment to ethical principles.
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More from Albert Beveridge
On this, the only vital and enduring question involved, Marshall's views were clear and unshakable.
The existing American system was a very masterpiece of weakness.
In the development of John Marshall as well as of his great ultimate antagonist, Thomas Jefferson, during the formative decade which we are now to consider, the influence of the French Revolution must never be forgotten.
The Spirit of resistance to government is so valuable on certain occasions that I wish it to be always kept alive.
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