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Full-Text Articles in Law
Chester Bradley Jordan, “Saunders W. Cooper,” In 1 Proceedings Of The Bar Association Of The State Of New Hampshire 169 (N.S. 1900)
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
The article is an extended biographical sketch of Cooper that passes over this (alleged smuggling) episode.
N.H. Patriot, Feb. 16, 1826
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
The two competing views reflected in this paragraph of text mirror a larger political transformation in which military officers were coming to be seen “as apolitical instrument[s] of public policy” rather than political actors like other public officials.
Tax Payers, Letter To The Editor, For The Statesman & Register, The Concord Statesman & Register, Feb. 14, 1826
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
The letter noted that the Committee’s information had been “confirmed by Mr. Holmes of the Senate, who was counsel for this Capt. Kid.”
Isaac Hodsdon’S Case, N.H. Patriot, Jan. 16, 1826
Isaac Hodsdon’S Case, N.H. Patriot, Jan. 16, 1826
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
Against reimbursement of Hodsdon for his defense expenses.
Collection Of Personal Papers, Document Case 5035, Folder 37, New Hampshire State Archives - Letter From William Merchant Richardson To Josiah Butler, Dec. 7, 1816
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
Hodsdon ... had his lawyer, William Merchant Richardson (who had by now become Chief Justice), write a letter to State Representative (later Congressman) Josiah Butler, who had formerly clerked in his office.
In Re Hodsdon, Strafford County Superior Court Records 1814, Folder 38, Doc. 12, New Hampshire State Archives - Affidavit Of Jeremiah Eames
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
… took up his residence at [a] house [that] has been a common receptacle for Canadians and smugglers (the house of Jeremiah Eames).
To Isaac Hodsdon, The [Concord] Gazette, Apr. 5, 1814
To Isaac Hodsdon, The [Concord] Gazette, Apr. 5, 1814
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
A long and scathing response to [Hodsdon's) account was published as Letter to the Editor, “who invested you, most noble captain, with authority to act as Judge, Jury, and Executioner, upon these men?”
Isaac Hodsdon, Letter To The Editor, To The Public, N.H. Patriot, Mar. 29, 1814, At 3.
Isaac Hodsdon, Letter To The Editor, To The Public, N.H. Patriot, Mar. 29, 1814, At 3.
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
He [Hodsdon] wrote to a newspaper several months later, he “posted sentinels at the forks and angles of roads for the purpose of detecting citizens who were in the nefarious practice of smuggling."
Capt. Hodgdon [Sic] – And Military Despotism, The [Windsor, Vt.] Washingtonian, Mar. 21, 1814
Capt. Hodgdon [Sic] – And Military Despotism, The [Windsor, Vt.] Washingtonian, Mar. 21, 1814
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
An account of the writ of habeas corpus ordering Hodsdon to produce.the prisoners.
Highly Interesting Communication, The Concord Gazette, Mar. 1, 1814
Highly Interesting Communication, The Concord Gazette, Mar. 1, 1814
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
An account of Hodsdon's arrest and imprisonment of Charles Hanson, Sanders Welch Cooper and Charles Hall.
In Re Hodsdon, Strafford County Superior Court Records 1814, Folder 38, Doc. 2, New Hampshire State Archives - Clerk's Endorsement Of Joseph Loomis Affidavit
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
The affidavit of Joseph Loomis, a local judge,reported that he had been at the fort in January “and there saw imprisoned Austin Bissell a private citizen of the United States who has since been discharged.
In Re Hodsdon, Strafford County Superior Court Records 1814, Folder 38, Doc. 1, New Hampshire State Archives - Affidavit Of Joseph Loomis
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
The affidavit of Joseph Loomis, a local judge,reported that he had been at the fort in January “and there saw imprisoned Austin Bissell a private citizen of the United States who has since been discharged.
Maine Historical Society, Coll. 8, Box 1/4 - Letter From T.H. Cushing To Isaac Hodsdon (Dec. 29, 1813)
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
... General Thomas H. Cushing of the United States Army wrote from his headquarters in Boston to Captain Isaac Hodsdon … The act, laying an Embargo will justify you in stopping every person or thing which you may find in motion for the enemys country and you will not fail to make every exertion for carrying it into full and complete effect.