. Università e loro figli; storia, influenza e caratteristiche delle università americane, con schizzi biografici e ritratti di alunni e destinatari di lauree onorarie. S dopo la sua ammissione al Bar nel 1856, legge praticata a Concord, E nel 1859 è stato nominato redentreporter delle decisioni della Corte su-preme del New Hampshire, pubblicando cinque volumi di rapporti. Inoltre ha impegnato attivamente nella politica come Republicanand è stato eletto alla legislatura in 1862, becom-ing presidente della Camera alla sua rielezione dur-ing i due anni seguenti. La sua occupazione da PARTE DELLE UNIVERSITÀ E DEI LORO FIGLI Th

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. Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees. s after his admission to the Bar in 1856 hepractised law in Concord, and in 1859 was appointedreporter of decisions of the New Hampshire Su-preme Court, publishing five volumes of reports.He also engaged actively in politics as a Republicanand was elected to the Legislature in 1862, becom-ing Speaker of the House upon his re-election dur-ing the two years following. His employment by UNIVERSITIES AND THEIR SONS the Navy Department as special counsel to prose-cute the Philadelphia Navy Yard frauds in 1864was followed by his appointment, early in 1865, asSolicitor and Judge Advocate General of that De-partment, and later in that year by his appointmentas First Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Thisoffice he held until November 1867, when he re-signed and returned to the practice of law. Forthe next fifteen years, Mr. Chandler held no ap-pointive office, but was active in politics. He wasa delegate to two of the National Republican Con-ventions, and also to the New Hampshire Constitu-. WM. E. CHANDLER tional Convention, and served again one year in theLegislature. In the Hayes-Tilden contest of 1876, he took charge of the interests of his party inFlorida, going personally to that state and conduct-ing the case before the canvassing board. He alsowas one of the counsel to prepare the Republicancase for presentation to the Electoral Commission.He subsequently became a violent opponent ofPresident Hayes through disapproval of the policyof withdrawing the Federal troops from the South-ern states. His prominence in politics was recog-nized by President Garfield, who appointed himUnited States Solicitor General immediately uponhis inauguration in 1881, but a hostile Senate re-fused confirmation. In the following year, how- ever, his appointment as Secretary of the Navy byPresident Arthur, who

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjectharvarduniversity