Résultats de recherche
John Canfield Spencer (January 8, 1788 – May 17, 1855) was an American lawyer, politician, judge and United States Cabinet secretary in the administration of President John Tyler. [1] After graduating from Union College in 1806, Spencer practiced law and held various positions, including master of chancery, postmaster, and attorney ...
John Canfield Spencer, né le 8 janvier 1788 à Hudson (État de New York) et mort le 17 mai 1855 à Albany (même État), est un homme politique américain, notamment secrétaire du Trésor des États-Unis du 8 mars 1843 au 2 mai 1844.
John Spencer was born in Hudson, New York, on January 8, 1788. He attended Union College in New York, where he graduated in 1806. After serving as private secretary to New York governor Daniel D. Tomkins form 1806 until 1808, Spencer was accepted to the New York bar in 1809.
John Canfield Spencer. BORN: January 8, 1788. Hudson, New York. DIED: May 17, 1855 (age 67) Albany, New York. EDUCATION: Williams College.
25 sept. 2020 · Stubbornly, Tyler nominated his brusque, short-tempered Treasury secretary, John C. Spencer, for the first open court seat in January 1844. The Senate rejected Spencer, 26-21, after a closed...
John C. Spencer (1788 - 1855), formerly President Tyler's Secretary of War, became Tyler's Secretary of the Treasury in 1843 following Walter Forward's resignation.
John C. Spencer. Quick Reference. (b. Hudson, N.Y., 8 Jan. 1788; d. Albany, N.Y., 17 May 1855), lawyer, public official, and unconfirmed nominee to the Supreme Court. Spencer, the son of Ambrose and Laura Canfield ... From: Spencer, John C. in The Oxford Companion to the Supreme Court of the United States » Subjects: Law. Reference entries.
