Thomas Alexander Marshall

Thomas Alexander Marshall ( * January 15, 1794 in Versailles, Kentucky, † April 17, 1871 in Louisville, Kentucky ) was an American politician. Between 1831 and 1835, he represented the state of Kentucky in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Career

Thomas Marshall was the son of Humphrey Marshall (1760-1841), who was 1795-1801 U.S. Senator for Kentucky. He was also an uncle of Humphrey Marshall II (1812-1872), who was also of 1849-1851 that State in Congress. After primary school, Marshall attended until 1815, the Yale College. After a subsequent law studies and his 1817 was admitted to a lawyer, he began practicing in Frankfort in this profession. In 1819 he moved to Paris. In the 1820s he joined the movement against the future President Andrew Jackson and became a member of the short-lived National Republican Party, which largely went up in the Whig Party later.

Between 1827 and 1828 Marshall sat as an MP in the House of Representatives from Kentucky. In the congressional elections of 1830 he was in the second electoral district of Kentucky in the U.S. House of Representatives in Washington DC chosen, where he succeeded the Democrats Nicholas D. Coleman on March 4, 1831. By March 3, 1833 Marshall represented the second and then to March 3, the twelfth district of Kentucky. Since the inauguration of President Andrew Jackson in 1829, was discussed inside and outside of Congress vehemently about its policy. It was about the controversial enforcement of the Indian Removal Act, the conflict with the State of South Carolina, which culminated in the Nullifikationskrise, and banking policy of the President.

After the end of his time in the U.S. House of Representatives Marshall was 1835-1856 Judge at the Court of Appeals of Kentucky. From 1836 to 1849 he also held legal lectures at Transylvania College in Lexington. In 1859 he moved to Louisville. 1863 Marshall was again a deputy in the State Parliament. Between 1866 and 1867 he served as Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky. Thomas Marshall died on April 17, 1871 in Louisville.

Versailles (Kentucky) Louisville (Kentucky) Humphrey Marshall (politician) Humphrey Marshall (General) Frankfort (Kentucky) Whig Party (United States) Nullification Crisis Transylvania University Lexington (Kentucky) Alexander D. Orr Thomas Terry Davis Matthew Lyon Anthony New James Clark (Kentucky) Thomas Fletcher (Kentucky) David Trimble (congressman) Henry Daniel Chittenden Lyon Linn Boyd John L. Murray (representative) Henry Cornelius Burnett Samuel L. Casey Lucien Anderson Lawrence S. Trimble Edward Crossland Andrew Boone Oscar Turner (1825–1896) William Johnson Stone John Kerr Hendrick Charles K. Wheeler William Voris Gregory Noble Jones Gregory Frank Stubblefield Carroll Hubbard Thomas Barlow (Kentucky) Ed Whitfield Christopher Greenup John Fowler (politician) John Boyle (congressman) Henry Clay Joseph H. Hawkins Samuel H. Woodson (Kentucky) Thomas Metcalfe (Kentucky) John Chambers (politician) Albert Gallatin Hawes Edward Rumsey Philip Triplett Willis Green John H. McHenry Beverly L. Clarke James Leeper Johnson Benjamin E. Grey John P. Campbell, Jr. James S. Jackson George Helm Yeaman Burwell C. Ritter William N. Sweeney Henry D. McHenry John Y. Brown (politician, born 1835) James A. McKenzie James Franklin Clay Polk Laffoon William Thomas Ellis John Daniel Clardy Henry Dixon Allen Augustus Owsley Stanley David Hayes Kincheloe John Lloyd Dorsey, Jr. Glover H. Cary Beverly M. Vincent Earle C. Clements John A. Whitaker Garrett L. Withers Ron Lewis Brett Guthrie Matthew Walton John Rowan (Kentucky) Henry Crist Stephen Ormsby William Brown (congressman) John Telemachus Johnson Chilton Allan Christopher Tompkins Joseph R. Underwood Henry Grider Presley Ewing Francis Bristow Warner Underwood Elijah Hise Jacob Golladay Joseph Horace Lewis Charles W. Milliken John W. Caldwell John Edward Halsell W. Godfrey Hunter Isaac Goodnight John Stockdale Rhea J. McKenzie Moss James M. Richardson Addison James Robert Y. Thomas, Jr. John William Moore Charles W. Roark Finley Hamilton John M. Robsion, Jr. Frank W. Burke Gene Snyder Charles R. Farnsley Mike Ward (American politician) Anne Northup John Yarmuth Thomas Sandford Joseph Desha Robert P. Letcher Martin Beaty Sherrod Williams Bryan Owsley Joshua Fry Bell Aylette Buckner William Thomas Ward James Chrisman Albert G. Talbott William Clayton Anderson Aaron Harding J. Proctor Knott William B. Read Thomas A. Robertson Alexander B. Montgomery John W. Lewis David Highbaugh Smith Ben Johnson (politician) Henry D. Moorman John D. Craddock Cap R. Carden Edward W. Creal Chester O. Carrier Ken Lucas Geoff Davis Thomas Massie Benjamin Howard (Missouri) William T. Barry William Pope Duval Alney McLean James Johnson (Kentucky) James Harlan (congressman) Simeon H. Anderson John Burton Thompson James W. Stone Bryan Young (politician) Clement S. Hill Joshua Jewett Charles A. Wickliffe Robert Mallory Lovell Rousseau Asa Grover Boyd Winchester Elisha Standiford Edward Y. Parsons Henry Watterson Albert S. Willis Asher G. Caruth Walter Evans (American politician) Oscar Turner (1867–1902) Harvey Samuel Irwin J. Swagar Sherley Charles F. Ogden Maurice Thatcher Brent Spence Eugene Siler Tim Lee Carter Hal Rogers George M. Bedinger Solomon P. Sharp David Walker (Kentucky politician) Francis Johnson (congressman) David White (U.S. politician) Joseph Lecompte Thomas Chilton John White (Kentucky politician) John Preston Martin Green Adams Daniel Breck Addison White George W. Dunlap Green Clay Smith Andrew H. Ward Thomas Laurens Jones William Evans Arthur John G. Carlisle William Worth Dickerson Albert S. Berry Daniel Linn Gooch Joseph L. Rhinock Arthur B. Rouse Orie Solomon Ware J. Lincoln Newhall Virgil Chapman Thomas R. Underwood John C. Watts William P. Curlin, Jr. John B. Breckinridge Larry J. Hopkins Ernie Fletcher Ben Chandler Andy Barr (U.S. politician) George Robertson (congressman) John Speed Smith Thomas Patrick Moore John Kincaid John Adair Benjamin Hardin John Pope (Kentucky) William Thomasson Garnett Duncan William Preston (Kentucky) Brutus J. Clay George S. Shanklin James B. Beck Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn William Campbell Preston Breckinridge William Claiborne Owens Evan E. Settle June Ward Gayle South Trimble William P. Kimball J. Campbell Cantrill Joseph W. Morris Robert E. Lee Blackburn Andrew J. May Wendell H. Meade Carl D. Perkins Carl C. Perkins Richard Clough Anderson, Jr. Wingfield Bullock James D. Breckinridge Richard Aylett Buckner Nathan Gaither Patrick H. Pope William J. Graves Garrett Davis John C. Breckinridge Alexander Keith Marshall James Brown Clay William E. Simms John J. Crittenden William H. Randall George Madison Adams Milton J. Durham Philip B. Thompson, Jr. James B. McCreary George M. Davison George G. Gilbert Harvey Helm King Swope Ralph Waldo Emerson Gilbert Lewis L. Walker Joe B. Bates James S. Golden Samuel Hopkins (congressman) Micah Taul Tunstall Quarles Thomas Montgomery (American politician) James Love (representative) Richard French Andrew Trumbo John Calvin Mason Leander Cox Laban T. Moore William H. Wadsworth John McConnell Rice John D. White Thomas Turner (Congressman) William Wirt Culbertson George M. Thomas Thomas H. Paynter Samuel Johnson Pugh James Nicholas Kehoe Joseph B. Bennett Elva R. Kendall John Y. Brown, Sr. John M. Robsion William Lewis (Kentucky politician) Thomas Speed Joel Yancey Richard Hawes Thomas Francis Marshall John W. Tibbatts John P. Gaines Richard H. Stanton Samuel F. Swope John W. Stevenson John W. Menzies John Duncan Young John Blades Clarke Elijah Phister John Henry Wilson (Kentucky) John W. Kendall Joseph M. Kendall Marcus C. Lisle William M. Beckner Nathan T. Hopkins Thomas Y. Fitzpatrick James Bamford White Francis A. Hopkins John W. Langley Andrew Jackson Kirk Katherine G. Langley Philip Thompson (Kentucky) William Singleton Young Amos Davis Landaff Andrews Frank Lane Wolford Hugh F. Finley Silas Adams David Grant Colson Vincent Boreing Don C. Edwards Caleb Powers Charles Finley (politician) Robert Pryor Henry John Flournoy Henry William Wright Southgate

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