Kentucky Justice, Southern Honor, and American Manhood: Understanding the Life and Death of Richard ReidLSU Press, 2006 M03 21 - 216 páginas When attorney John Jay Cornelison severely beat Kentucky Superior Court |
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... Kentucky's constitutional convention in 1849. The son had fought in the Mexican War as a sixteen-year-old, had married a grandniece of his old commander, Zachary Taylor, and had been selected circuit judge, on a Union ticket, during the ...
... Kentucky's convoluted land titles brought one author to conclude that the state quickly became “a happy hunting ground for lawyers.” Now, in Mount Sterling, a similar situation existed, and a whole cadre of talented attorneys competed ...
... Kentucky's highest tribunal all but ten years of the forty. Attorney A. T. Wood ran for governor in 1891 on the Republican ticket as well. Yet of that talent, Richard Reid gained respect as the best legal mind in the group. Prosperous ...
... Kentucky's great leaders had dissipated their energies and had yielded to “the Delilah of drunkenness,” Reid demanded that no one compromise with that great evil. When the issue of local option came up for a vote in Mount Sterling, it ...
... Kentucky's legal system.1 They were not alone. The system of laws in the state obviously sought to protect the innocent and punish the guilty. Yet, to many citizens, that happened all too infrequently. The grand juries that first ...
Contenido
A Christian Gentleman | |
A Living Death | |
A Seared Soul | |
A Madman | |
A Matter of Vengeance and Victims | |
A Failed Hero | |
Notes | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Kentucky Justice, Southern Honor, and American Manhood: Understanding the ... James C. Klotter Vista previa limitada - 2006 |
Kentucky Justice, Southern Honor, and American Manhood: Understanding the ... James C. Klotter Sin vista previa disponible - 2006 |