# Joseph Story
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joseph story (September 18, 1779 – September 10, 1845) was an American lawyer and jurist who served on the Supreme Court of the United States from 1812 to 1845, during the Marshall Court and early-Taney Court eras. He is most remembered for his opinions in Martin v. Hunter's Lessee and The Amistad case, and especially for his magisterial Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States, first published in 1833.
The Case That Made the Supreme Court Supreme: Martin v Hunter’s Lessee
In 1816, a quiet property dispute in Virginia produced one of the most powerful rulings in American constitutional history. Two centuries later, the decision in Martin v. Hunter’s Lessee still determines who gets the last word on the Constitution.
Randall Griffin explains.
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The Lies People Tell
The originalist majority on the Supreme Court is perhaps more open than ever to overturning what it considers to be bad precedents. In his new book, Carson Holloway argues that the justices should train their crosshairs on New York Times v. Sullivan, the 1964 decision that means statements about pu…
NYT-Best Seller Dr. Kevin Gutzman on the Jeffersonian Presidents
In this week’s episode of The Learning Curve, co-hosts U-Ark Prof. Albert Cheng and retired MN Supreme Court Justice Barry Anderson speak with Prof. Kevin Gutzman, Professor and former Chairman of the Department of History at Western Connecticut State University, and New York Times best selling aut…
She's a Dangerous Woman // The Jolly Joseph Story
Jolly Joseph is an Indian woman from Koodathayi, Kerala, who confessed to murdering six of her family members over a 14-year period between 2002 and 2016
EP 15, Law 1, Joseph Story - How to Read the Book of Job
EP 15 is live. We trace the life and legal legacy of Justice Joseph Story—then step into the Book of Job and read it the way most people never do: as a structured courtroom proceeding. Job isn’t just a poem of suffering. It’s a forensic dispute—claims, testimony, cross-examination, and finally a ve…
The No Treason Podcast Ep. 38: Justice Story, Natural Law, and the Ether
Jonathan Drake returns fresh off a conversation about teleporting airplanes, Ashton Forbes, and the Ether before circling back to Lysander Spooner's Section Four. This week's target is Justice Joseph Story, the man who apparently thinks the average American is too "prejudiced, passionate, and capri…
No Treason Podcast Ep. 39: Justice Is Natural
Jonathan Drake picks up right where the outrage over Justice Joseph Story left off, then zooms out to a bigger question: is justice actually real, or just a comforting story we tell ourselves? Using Spooner's chapter two "if then" logic (plus a detour through gravity, unicorns, C.S. Lewis, and the …
EP 29, Commentaries on Commentaries, Story's Commentaries 1-23
Who really holds title to America? In Episode 29 of Learning Out Loud, Dustin William and Whitestone begin a new series: reading Joseph Story's Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States into the record, section by section, with commentary as they go. Starting with Story's plan of the wo…
EP 31, Com on Com 3, Storys Constitution 24-38
Who held title to the land after the European powers finished trading it? In Episode 31 of Learning Out Loud, Dustin William and Whitestone continue reading Joseph Story's Commentaries on the Constitution into the record, picking up at Section 24, where Story is still quoting Chief Justice Marshall…
Justice Swayne
FROM SUPREME COURT JUSTICE TO COURT JESTER — PART II
Justice Noah H. Swayne: When Opinion Becomes Constitutional Certainty
In our last video, we examined Chief Justice John Roberts and his remarkable words:
“IF FAIRLY POSSIBLE.”
Today, we return to 1881 and another Supreme Court justice whose reaso…
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