John Marshall, Symposium, Constitutional law, Supreme Court, 1801-1835 

"Though over one hundred and sixty-five years have elapsed since his death on July 5, 1835, John Marshall continues to occupy an eminent place in American constitutional law." - Amazon 

Contents:
Dedication
Foreword
Chief Justice John Marshall and the course of American Constitutional history
Recovering the World of the Marshall court
Editing Marshall
John Marshall, McCulloch v. Maryland, and the Southern states' rights tradition
Classical legal naturalism and the politics of John Marshall's constitutional jurisprudence
Text and principle in John Marshall's constitutional law: the cases of Marbury and McCulloch
The Marsha;; court and property rights: a reappraisal
Judicial institutions in emerging federal systems The Marshall court and the European court of justice
Marshall misconstrued: Activist? Partisan? Reactionary?
Commentaries
John Marshall in Spencer Roane's
Virginia: The southern constitutional opposition to the Marshal Court
Comments on Clinton: reconsidering the role of natural law in John Marshall's jurisprudence
Chief Justice Marshall as modern
Marbury, MuCulloch, Gore and Bush: a comment on Sylvia Snowiss
Rebalancing professor Ely's Reappraisal of the Marshall Court and property rights
Property rights in John Marshall's Virginia: The case of Crenshaw and Crenshaw v. Slate River Company
John Marshall and Indian Nations in the beginning and now
The Marshall court and the European court of justice
 

Cover title.
Issued as: Vol. 33, no. 4, summer 2000 of The John Marshall law review.