Briefer accounts of Marshall covering his entire career will be found in Henry Flanders's Lives and Times of the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court (1875) and Van Santvoord's Sketches of the Lives, Times, and Judicial Services of the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court (1882). Two excellent brief sketches are J. B. Thayer's John Marshall (1901) in the Riverside Biographical Series, and W. D. Lewis's essay in the second volume of The Great American Lawyers, 8 vols. (Philadelphia, 1907), of which he is also the editor. The latter is particularly happy in its blend of the personal and legal, the biographical and critical. A. B. Magruder's John Marshall (1898) in the American Statesman Series falls considerably below the general standard maintained by that excellent series. The centennial anniversary of Marshall's accession to the Supreme Bench was generally observed by Bench and Bar throughout the United States, and many of the addresses on the great Chief Justice's life and judicial services delivered by distinguished judges and lawyers on that occasion were later collected by John F. Dillon and published in John Marshall, Life, Character, and Judicial Services, 3 vols. (Chicago, 1903). In volume XIII of the Green Bag will be found a skillfully constructed mosaic biography of Marshall drawn from these addresses. The most considerable group of Marshall's letters yet published are those to Justice Story, which will be found in the Massachusetts Historical Society Proceedings, Second Series, volume XIV, pp. 321-60. These and most of the Chief Justice's other letters which have thus far seen the light of day will be found in J. E. Oster's Political and Economic Doctrines of John Marshall (New York, 1914). Here also will be found a copy of Marshall's will, of the autobiography which he prepared in 1818 for Delaplaine's Repository but which was never published there, and of his eulogy of his wife. The two principal sources of Marshall's anecdotes are the Southern Literary Messenger, volume II, p. 181 ff., and Henry Howe's Historical Collections of Virginia (Charleston, 1845). Approaching the value of sources are Joseph Story's Discourse upon the Life, Character, and Services of the Hon. John Marshall (1835) and Horace Binney's Eulogy (1835), both of which were pronounced by personal friends shortly after Marshall's death and both of which are now available in volume III of Dillon's compilation, cited above. The value of Marshall's Life of Washington as bearing on the origin of his own point of view in politics was noted in the text (Chapter VIII).