Suchergebnisse

"The role of States as Litigants in the Mandate Litigation" Panel featured E. Duncan Getchell, Jr., Solicitor General of Virginia; William F. Brockman, Acting Solicitor General of Maryland; and William P. Marshall, the William Rand Kenan, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of North Carolina School of Law. The "Defining the Scope and Legal Effect of the Challenges to the Individual Mandate" Panel featured Edward A. Hartnett, Richard J. Hughes Professor at the Seton Hall University School of Law; Tobias A. Dorsey, Special Counsel for the United States Sentencing Commission (USSC); and Kevin C. Walsh, Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Richmond School of Law The "Situating the Mandate Litigation in the Broader Regulatory and Political Landscape" Panel featured Bradley W. Joondeph, Santa Clara University School of Law, Creator of the ACA litigation blog; A. Christopher Bryant, Professor of Law at the University of Cincinnati College of Law; and Elizabeth Weeks Leonard, Associate Professor of Law at the University of Georgia Law School.

"The First Two Centuries": The first panel explored the provisions that the drafters made in the United States Constitution for federal judicial selection and traced the two-century history of the selection process following the constitution's adoption. The panel consisted of Charles Cooper, Esq. of Cooper & Kirk PLLC; Gary L. McDowell, Haynes Professor of Leadership Studies and Political Science at the University of Richmond's Jepson School of Leadership Studies; and Ms. Maeva Marcus, of the United States Supreme Court Historical Society. Rodney A. Smolla, the George E. Allen Chair in Law, served as program coordinator and moderator. "Modern Federal Judicial Selection": The second panel explored modern federal judicial selection, tracing the selection process over the last two decades and analyzing how it has grown increasingly contentious. The panel consisted of Theresa M. Beiner, of the William H. Bowen School of Law at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Sheldon Goldman, Department of Political Science University of Massachusetts; Judge Edith Jones, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit; and William P. Marshall, the Kenan Professor of Law University of North Carolina School of Law. Carl W. Tobias, Williams Professor of Law at the University of Richmond School of Law, served as moderator. "The Prospects of Reform": The third panel explored numerous suggestions for remedying or ameliorating the difficulties that pervade modern federal judicial selection and the prospects for these measures' success. The panel consisted of Terry Eastland, Publisher of The Weekly Standard; Michael Gerhardt, Hanson Professor of Law at the Marshall-Wythe School of Law, College of William and Mary; and Sanford V. Levinson, The W. St. John Garwood Centennial Chair in Law and Professor of Government at the University of Texas School of Law. Gary L. McDowell, the Haynes Professor of Leadership Studies and Political Science at the University of Richmond's Jepson School of Leadership Studies, served as moderator.

Headpieces; initials. ; Errors in paging: numbers 81-88 repeated, 129-136 omitted. ; Signatures: A-M⁸, ²A⁸(-²A₁) ²B⁸, ²C². ; "Leicester's ghost", a poetical paraphrase of "Leicester's commonwealth" by Thomas Rogers, has separate pagination and register. In this version, there is no title page (the title is from caption, page 1) and the catchword at the foot of page 1 recto reads "Ah." However, the first line of the following page 2 begins "The Iupiter was in my horoscope ." ; "Leycesters common-wealth" is a Catholic recusant political tract against Elizabeth I's government, in particular the pro-Puritan policies of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, who is portrayed as an amoral opportunist. It went through many stages and forms, both in manuscript and in print, and is most well known by the title "Leicester's commonwealth". It was first printed on the continent in 1584 with title "The copie of a leter, wryten by a master of arte of Cambridge, to his friend in London" (STC 5742.9). Formerly attributed to Robert Parsons (who denied authorship), it is also sometimes ascribed to Thomas Morgan; cf. ESTC. D.C. Peck's edition, 1985, attributes it to Sir Charles Arundell, assisted by a group of Roman Catholic laymen. ; Leycesters common-wealth. [London] : [publisher not identified], printed, 1641 -- Rogers, Thomas. Leicester's ghost. Leicesters common-wealth ., whereunto is added Leicesters-ghost. London, printed Anno Dom. 1641. ; Wing, D.G. Short-title catalogue of books printed in England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and British America, and of English books printed in other countries, 1641-1700 (2nd ed. 1994), ; Grolier Club. Catalogue of original and early editions of some of the poetical and prose works of English writers from Wither to Prior, ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Burns Library copy: penciled manuscript note, erroneously attributing this work to Fr. Parsons, on 2nd front free endpaper recto. ; Burns Library copy: bound in red, gold-tooled morocco; gilt edges. ; Burns Library copy: "Leicester's ghost" wanting.