William Marbury
William Marbury and James Madison. They were fighting over whether or not Marbury and other federalists, appointed by John Adams, would receive their commissions.
In Marbury v Madison, 5 US 137 (1803), William Marbury tried to get James Madison to deliver his commission. James Madison, who later became a US President, was Secretary of State under President Thomas Jefferson at the time.
No. In the opinion of the Court, Marshall declared Marbury was entitled to his commission, but that the Supreme Court didn't have original jurisdiction to issue the writ of mandamus Marbury requested. Marshall explicitly stated Marbury would have to refile his case in a lower court first, then appeal to the Supreme Court if he failed to get relief at that level. Marbury never refiled his case.Case Citation:Marbury v. Madison, 5 US 137 (1803)For more information, see Related Questions, below.
William Marbury and his fellow plaintiffs wanted the Supreme Court to issue a writ of mandamus (a court order compelling an official to take action) to Secretary of State James Madison, commanding him to deliver the missing commissions so the plaintiffs could take office as justices of the peace.Case Citation:Marbury v. Madison, 5 US 137 (1803)
William Marbury Carpenter died on 1848-10-04.
William Marbury's father was also named William Marbury; his mother's name was Martha.
William Marbury was born on November 7, 1762 and died March 13, 1835. 1835 is the same year John Marshall died.
William Marbury was born November 7, 1762, in Piscataway, Maryland.
William Marbury Carpenter was born on 1811-06-25.
Yes.
William Marbury
The position William Marbury wanted was Justice of Peace.
Willium marbury
Ogle Marbury died in 1955.
Elisabeth Marbury died on 1856-06-19.
William Marbury and James Madison. They were fighting over whether or not Marbury and other federalists, appointed by John Adams, would receive their commissions.