Salmon P. Chase - Factbites

Salmon P. Chase - Factbites
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Topic: Salmon P. Chase

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	Salmon Portland Chase
		Salmon Portland Chase, Lincoln's first secretary of the treasury (March 1861-July 1864), was very much an ambitious politician who wanted very much to become president, but never did.
		Chase was a member of a small inner circle of Republicans who considered their own power base stronger than Lincoln's and did not hesitate to oppose him on issues of consequence.
		Chase especially thought the president was not moving fast enough to abolish slavery, and in 1862 he attempted to lead other radical Republicans in a coup against Lincoln.
	civilwar.bluegrass.net /PoliticsAndPoliticians/salmonportlandchase.html

	Salmon P. Chase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Chase was born in Cornish, New Hampshire, and lost his father when he was nine years old.
		Years after Salmon Chase died, Kate was allegedly involved in an affair with Roscoe Conkling.
		The first U.S. federal currency was printed in 1862, during Chase's tenure as Secretary of the Treasury, thus it was his responsibility to design the notes.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Salmon_P._Chase

	Salmon P. Chase
		Chase was unable to forge a solid majority during his tenure as Chief Justice and often found himself in dissent on such important cases as Ex parte Milligan (1866), Bradwell v.
		Chase’s political goal was to become President of the United States, but he failed to gain the Republican nomination in either 1856, 1860, or 1864.
		Chase was a constant critic of Lincoln’s policies, inundating the President with unsolicited advice and proffering his resignation four times in fits of pique.
	www.impeachment-johnson.com /11BiographiesKeyIndividuals/SalmonPChase.htm

	Salmon Portland Chase Birthplace and Boyhood Home
		Salmon Portland Chase was born in 1808 at Cornish, then a northern frontier community.
		Salmon's father, Ithamar Chase, farmed and was active in Federalist Party politics.
		Less than 6 months later Chase administered the Presidential oath of office to Andrew Johnson, and in 1868 he presided fairly over the Johnson impeachment trial Also, during his 9 years on the Supreme Bench, Chase wrote opinions for many important cases concerning both Reconstruction and American fiscal policy.
	www.valley.net /~connriver/N08-17.htm

	U.S. Treasury - Fact Sheet on the Salmon P. Chase Suite
		The suite of rooms occupied by Salmon Chase was one of the most elaborately decorated of any Treasury office.
		Chase trained as a lawyer and began his public service in the United States Senate from 1849-1855 and then held office as Governor of Ohio from 1856-1860.
		Complementing the original furnishings are a number of acquired pieces such as the set of side chairs originally owned by financier Jay Cooke and the gothic-revival bookcase in Chase's office made by Julia Thompson, one of the few known female cabinet makers of the nineteenth century.
	www.ustreas.gov /education/fact-sheets/building/chase-suite.shtml

	Salmon P. Chase
		Salmon Chase was born in 1808 in New Hampshire.
		But widespread support failed to materialize, and at the Republican convention in 1860, Ohio cast its lot with Lincoln, placing Chase in a favorable position for a cabinet post when Lincoln was elected.
		As secretary of the treasury, Chase presided over the complex and difficult task of financing the war; he was instrumental in establishing the national banking system in 1863.
	www.tulane.edu /~latner/Chase.html

	Chief Justice Salmon P Chase
		Chase insisted and by cleverly out maneuvering the senators, he insured that the trial would be conducted with impartially and with the proper character of judicial process assuring the President a fair trial.
		Chase refused to hear cases in the Virginia Circuit while the State was still under the military government and not until the writ of habeas corpus was restored.
		Chase made it known that the rest of the Court's appellate authority was still in tact and used it in Ex Parte Yerger when the Court accepted jurisdiction of a habeas corpus appeal under the judiciary act of 1789.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/Lobby/6109/salmon2.htm

	Salmon Chase
		Chase lost the Republican nomination to Abraham Lincoln in 1860, and in 1861, as a new Senator from Ohio, Chase was named Secretary of Treasury.
		Chase was a capable Secretary, particularly given the importance of monetary issues in the conduct of the Civil War, but was a cabinet member whose loyalty Lincoln was to call into question.
		Chase's opinion, by a 4-3 Court, was reversed a year later, after President Ulysses S. Grant appointed William Strong and Joseph Bradley to the Court.
	www.michaelariens.com /ConLaw/justices/chasesal.htm

	Short bio of Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice and school teacher
		Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States to Wm.
		Chase's had a long tenure as a public man. Twice chosen governor of Ohio (then the third most populous state in the Union), twice elected United States Senator, Chase organized the widespread but diffuse anti-slavery movement into a workable political organization, the Free Soil party (whose slogan "Free Soil, Free Labor, Freemen" Chase coined himself).
		Chase was active in the abolitionist movement, opposed the Kansas-Nebraska Act, and defended fugitive slaves in Ohio.
	home.earthlink.net /~steveells/shedd/chase_bio.html

	Salmon P Chase, Attorney General of Fugitive Slaves
		Chase had been away on a legal trip at the time of his wife's death anguished he had left her despite reassurances that she was recovering.
		To show their strong sense of gratitude for Chase's defense of Samuel Watson, a runaway slave, and for his other undertakings on behalf of slaves, he was presented with a sterling silver pitcher, as a testimonial of gratitude for his efforts in the Watson case and for other services.
		During this time his second wife Eliza died in 1845 leaving him with his daughter Catherine, Kate Chase, Sprague, who would make her own mark on Washington in the years Chase was Treasury Secretary.
	pw1.netcom.com /~rilydia/chase/spchase1.html

	Find A Grave Cemetery Records- Salmon Chase
		After the race was won by Lincoln, Salmon Chase found himself, without a professional background in finance, Lincoln's Secretary of the Treasury.
		But while he held Lincoln's trust, for the president often preferred Chase's military opinions to those of his Army and Navy secretaries, and shared in the social prominence of his daughter, famous hostess Kate Chase Sprague, he was lured into another attempt at the presidency.
		Born in Cornish, New Hampshire, at the age of 9, his father died and he went to live with his uncle, Philander Chase, who was the Bishop of Ohio.
	www.findagrave.com /cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=192&pt=Salmon%20Chase

	: : : Then and Now Together 2002 : : :
		Salmon Chase was a big helper to many slaves in need of help.
		Salmon Chase was a organizer of the Liberty Party and the Free Soil Party.
		Salmon Chase returned to New Hampshire and later graduated with honors from Dartmouth College in 1826.
	www.freedomcenter.org /tnt/2002/conductors/page2.html

	Salmon P. Chase Papers: Microfilm Edition
		Salmon P. Chase was a giant figure in 19th-century America; his interests and activities pervaded politics and influenced the formulation of public policy at the highest levels of state and federal government.
		Salmon P. Chase was chief justice of the Supreme Court during a pivotal period for American constitutional law.
		The Salmon P. Chase Papers consists of more than 14,000 letters and documents written or received by Chase during the course of his eventful life.
	www.lexis-nexis.com /academic/2upa/Aph/ChasePapers.htm

	Salmon P Chase
		Salmon Portland Chase was twice elected governor of Ohio, served a term in the U.S. Senate, and tried several times to get nominated by one party or another for the presidency.
		What did it for Salmon Portland Chase was being the first secretary of the Treasury to oversee the issuance of federal currency since the collapse of the Continental currency issued by Congress during and after the Revolution.
		HOOKING UP WITH SALMON P. QUESTION: Who was Salmon P. Chase, and what did he do to get on the $10,000 bill?
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/4678/10000.html

	Salmon Chase
		Salmon Portland Chase Attorney General of Fugitive Slaves 1808-1873 Salmon P.
		Name: Salmon Portland Chase, back to Who Was Who.
		Salmon Portland Chase (1808-73); US statesman, chief justice of the US Supreme Court.
	www.virtualology.com /virtualwarmuseum.com/uscivilwarhall/SALMONCHASE.NET

	Ohio Biography
		Chase was well known for his opposition to slavery expansion, and as a U.S. Senator, he opposed the Compromise of 1850 and the Kansas-Nebraska bill.
		Chase was the first Republican governor of Ohio.
		Chase moved to Worthington to live with his uncle, Bishop Philander Chase.
	ohiobio.org /governors/chase.htm

	Chase, Salmon P.
		Salmon Portland Chase: Attorney General of Fugitive Slaves
		Harold M. Hyman, The Reconstruction Justice of Salmon P. Chase: In Re Turner and Texas v.
		Chase's future by his past, that section of the Union to which he more particularly belongs, will have cause to congratulate itself upon his re-election to the Senate, should it be in the order of events that he is there to take the oath of office.
	www.wvu.edu /~lawfac/jelkins/lp-2001/chase.html

	Ohio Historical Society Ohio Governors
		SALMON P. In 1856 Salmon Portland Chase became the first Republican governor of Ohio as a result of what may truthfully be called a party revolution.
		If, as some historians have suggested, Lincoln's motive in appointing Chase to the court was to put a perennial candidate in an office that would satisfy his ambition and thus "bury" him, as Chase's daughter charged, Lincoln failed, for Chase, abandoning the Republican party, actively sought the Democratic nomination in 1868.
		Ignoring his detractors, Chase emphasized the dangers of slavery extension and what he called "Southernism." The result of the election, crucial for the future of the Republican party in Ohio, was a victory for the entire Republican ticket.
	www.ohiohistory.org /onlinedoc/ohgovernment/governors/chase.html

	Advice: Salmon Chase
		Salmon P. Chase, Ohio senator and Republican leader, would soon be tapped by Lincoln as his secretary of the treasury.
		To Chase, Lincoln's victory was a triumph for the Republican party's principles, particularly that of restricting slavery within its present state limits.
		Chase urged Lincoln and other Republicans to adhere fixedly to their principles and reject any compromise.
	www.tulane.edu /~latner/Dilemmas/DChaseAdvice.html

	Salmon Chase
		Salmon P. Chase, the anti-slavery Senator from Ohio, was one of the stateliest figures in the Senate.
		Chase was highly critical of those officers in the Union Army such as Irvin McDowell, George McClellan and Henry Halleck who appeared unwilling to attack the Confederate Army in 1862.
		Chase was the most progressive member of Lincoln's Cabinet and shared many of the views being expressed by the Radical Republican group.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USASchase.htm

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Salmon P Chase
		Salmon Portland Chase was a senator when he delivered this speech on the issue of âpopular sovereigntyââ”whether or not to allow the settlers in...
		Chase, Salmon Portland (1808-1873), American statesman and chief justice of the United States.
		MSN Encarta - Search Results - Salmon P Chase
	encarta.msn.com /Salmon_P_Chase.html

	Salmon P. Chase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Salmon Portland Chase (January 13, 1808– May 7, 1873) was an American politician and jurist in the Civil War era who served as Senator from Ohio, as U.S. Treasury Secretary under President Abraham Lincoln, and Chief Justice of the United States.
		Chase's daughter, Kate, was a notable socialite in her own right as the Civil War "Belle of Washington", acting as her father's official hostess and unofficial campaign manager.
		In 1849 Chase was elected to the United States Senate from Ohio on the Free Soil Party ticket, and in 1855 he was elected governor of Ohio.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Salmon_P._Chase (1562 words)

	Salmon P. Chase and Robert Estabrook in Reading Vermont
		In 1810, shortly after Robert Estabrook died, this Chase school district contained 60 scholars; in about 1824, Salmon P. Chase taught school here, so the area was still inhabited enough to support a school.
		1824-26, the young Salmon P. Chase taught school in the Chase District and returned to bid goodbye to his mother before he left for the west (Ohio, in those days) to become part of his country’s history.
		Baker's Homeric reference to a possible Chase birth in Reading VT was just having fun with the rivalry of seven towns to be so recognized, or whether she was seriously advancing Reading as a candidate.
	home.earthlink.net /~steveells/shedd/chase.html (1562 words)

	Mr. Lincoln's White House: Salmon Chase's Home
		The home of Secretary of the Treasury Salmon Chase was a three-story townhouse at the corner of E and Sixth Streets.
		The house was one of the social and political centers of Washington because whatever Chase lacked in charisma, he made up for in ambition.
		On September 23, 1862, the night after the draft Emancipation Proclamation had been issued, a party was held at the Chase home, attended by Cabinet members and diplomats.
	www.lincolnwhitehouse.com /inside.asp?ID=171&subjectID=4 (1562 words)

	Salmon P. Chase
		Salmon Portland Chase was born in Cornish Township, New Hampshire, the son of a tavern keeper and minor public official.
		Chase’s initial political allegiance was to the Whig party, but in 1848 he assisted in the establishment of the Free-Soil Party.
		From 1849 to 1855, Chase served in the U.S. Senate where he was an outspoken critic of the Compromise of 1850 and the Kansas-Nebraska Act.
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h243.html (1562 words)

	Pioneers
		Made will Aug 3, 1732, proved Feb 25, 1733 Children were: Thomas Chase, Jonathan Chase, James Chase, Aquila Chase, Ruth Chase, Mary Chase, Josiah Chase, Rebecca Chase, Nathan CHASE, Judith Chase.
		Children were: Alice E Chase, Julia Irene Chase, Jacob Armstrong Chase, John Merill Chase, Charles Freemont Chase, Lillian Chase, Effie Elivra Chase.
		Children were: Emeric Chase, Samantha M Chase, George W CHASE, John Merrill Chase, Moses Chase, Lucetta Chase, Mariam Chase.
	homepages.rootsweb.com /~bbriggs/d149.htm (1562 words)

	Salmon P. Chase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Salmon Portland Chase (January 13, 1808 – May 7, 1873) was an American politician and jurist in the Civil War era who served as Chief Justice of the United States and previously as U.S. Treasury Secretary under Abraham Lincoln.
		Chase's daughter, Kate, was a notable socialite in her own right as the Civil War "Belle of Washington", acting as her father's official hostess and unofficial campaign manager.
		Chase ran for the United States Republican Party nomination for the Presidency in 1860; at the Party convention he got 49 votes on the first ballot and afterwards threw his support to Abraham Lincoln.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Salmon_P._Chase (1386 words)

	AllRefer.com - Salmon Portland Chase (U.S. History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Salmon Portland Chase 1808–73, American public official and jurist, 6th Chief Justice of the United States (1864–73), b.
		Chase was elected governor of Ohio in 1855 at the head of a Republican ticket that was dominated by Know-Nothings; by 1857, when he was reelected, he was a leading member of the new Republican party.
		Chase failed in his effort to secure the presidential nomination, but he remained an important national figure, and on Dec. 6, 1864, after the death of Roger B. Taney, Lincoln appointed Chase Chief Justice of the United States.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/C/ChaseSal.html (519 words)

	Chase, Salmon P -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		More results on "Chase, Salmon P" when you join.
		Born on Jan. 13, 1808, in Cornish, N.H., Samuel P. Chase was an early defender of runaway slaves and continued to promote the abolition of slavery in the United States...
		Chase received part of his education from his uncle Philander Chase, the first Episcopal bishop of Ohio&;
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9022661 (519 words)

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