Sentence examples for Salmon Portland Chase from inspiring English sources

Each morning, Salmon Portland Chase arrived at the colonnaded building on Pennsylvania Avenue that housed the Treasury.

Noah Haynes Swayne – 1862 Samuel Freeman Miller – 1862 David Davis – 1862 Stephen Johnson Field – 1863 Salmon Portland Chase – 1864 (Chief Justice) Lincoln's declared philosophy on court nominations was that "we cannot ask a man what he will do, and if we should, and he should answer us, we should despise him for it.

It was built by Jerry and Maggie on a five-acre plot at the edge of a cliff where the Salmon and Sandy Rivers converge.

The bride is a descendant of Salmon Portland Chase, who was Abraham Lincoln's first treasury secretary and later chief justice of the United States Supreme Court.

These findings are in contrast to the fine-scale neutral differentiation found between sockeye salmon ecotypes in Little Togiak Lake, Alaska (Lin et al. 2008).

Fearing the impacts to wild salmon, Alaska Natives asked the Obama Administration to use its authority under the Clean Water Act to protect Bristol Bay from the Pebble Mine.

January 13 , 1808Cornish Township, New Hampshire May 7, 1873 New York City, New York Salmon P. Chase, in full Salmon Portland Chase (born Jan . 13 , 1808Cornish Township, N.H., U.S. died May 7, 1873, New York City) lawyer and politician, antislavery leader before the U.S. Civil War, secretary of the Treasury (1861 64) in Pres.

It was tenaciously opposed by northerners such as Ohio Senator Salmon P. Chase and Massachusetts' Charles Sumner, who rallied public sentiment in the North against the bill.

Analyzing the Republican field, he saw weakness in all the other candidates: Senator William Seward, the favorite, was too radical on social issues, Ohio Governor Salmon Chase too stiff, Pennsylvania's Simon Cameron too corrupt, Missouri lawyer Edward Bates too old.

A dazzling six-course lunch, including unmistakably North American ingredients like Alaska salmon, Meyer lemons, Maryland soft-shell crabs and Oregon morels, prompted murmurs of "delicious, delicious" from the fastidious Mr. Brown, who cleaned his plate every time.

The beguiling narrative of THE DEATH OF AN IRISH LOVER (Morrow, $23) takes us to the "storybook village" of Leixleap, where the well-heeled international anglers who put up at the great stone inn can fish for fast-running salmon in the River Shannon and have a bit of fun in the pub next door.