Supreme Court of United States, its powers principally those of restraint, 152; _see_ Judiciary of the United States T Taney, Roger B., Chief-Justice, maintained authority of United States, 151 and _note_ Tariffs, for revenue and protection, second act, first Congress, 26; no question of power then, 81, 82 Taylor, John, views concerning the government, 114, 115 Treason, crime according to the Constitution, 41; right of government to punish, implies its citizens owe allegiance, 41; a confederacy does not punish it, 41; the old confederacy, 41; consideration of the clauses of punishment of, 41, 42 U United States Government, limited to powers granted by the Constitution, 27; was a nation or a confederacy made? 28, 29; the compact was for a nation, 30; perpetuity declared in preamble, 34; its supremacy expressly declared and nature of powers granted, 35, 36; great powers over States, 38, 44; can be extended by amendment, 45, 46; _see_ Judiciary of the United States V Virginia, acceptance of Constitution, 76; its powers derived from the people of the United States, 76; approval by legislature of the supremacy of the United States judiciary, 122, 123; did not secede, reasons for joining the South, 156 Virginia resolutions, statement of, 98, 99; did not declare a State could interpose, 99; a denunciation of assumption of undelegated powers by United States, 99; opposed by other States, 100, 101; explanation of their meaning, 102-111; State means people of the State, 103, 104; of rights of States in case of usurpations, 105; right to redress usurpations, 105, 106; admission of authority of judiciary, 106; allegation that assumption of undelegated powers would end in monarchy, 108; attack on Alien and Sedition laws, 109, 111, 112; assertion that resolutions are mere opinions, 109, 110; patriotism of the State, 111; remedial methods suggested, 112 W Walker, Robert J., as to Jefferson’s views of nullification, 125; successful canvass of Mississippi, 147 Washington, George, services in convention, 67, 68; suppression of insurrection by military force, 84; letter on disbanding the army, 86; letter submitting Constitution to each State as to consolidation of Union, 86; farewell address, on unity of government, 86; action on the Virginia resolutions, 113 Webster, Daniel, personal appearance, 1; reply to Hayne’s attack on the East, 11, 12; the coalition and Banquo’s ghost, 10, 11; eulogium of South Carolina, 13; declaration that the government was made by the people, for the people, 16; supremacy and nationality of government, 16-21 Wilson, James, services in the general and State conventions, 70 Wolseley, Lord, as to Lee and secession, 4