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See also: American jurist, chief See also: justice of the Supreme See also: Court of the See also: United States, was See also: born at See also: Augusta, Maine, on the l i t h of See also: February 1833
.
After graduating at See also: Bowdoin See also: College in 1853 he spent a See also: year at the Harvard See also: Law School, and in 1855 began the practice of law at Augusta, where he was an associate-editor of a Democratic paper, The Age, and served in the city council and as city attorney
.
In 1856 he removed to See also: Chicago, See also: Illinois, where he continued to practise until 1888, rising to a high position at the See also: bar of the Northwest
.
For some years he was active in Democratic politics, being a member of the Illinois Constitutional See also: Convention in 1862 and of the See also: State See also: House of Representatives from 1863 to 1865
.
He was a delegate to various See also: National conventions of his party, and in that of 1876 placed See also: Thomas A
.
Hendricks in nomination for the
See also: presidency
.
In 1888, by President See also: Cleveland's See also: appointment, he succeeded Morrison R
.
See also: Waite as chief-justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
.
In 1899 he was appointed by President See also: McKinley a member of the arbitration commission at See also: Paris to 'See also: settle the See also: Venezuela-See also: British See also: Guiana boundary dispute
.
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