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John Rutledge

John Rutledge

Former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United StatesWikipedia

Search complete. 13 mentions across 12 episodes found for "John Rutledge".

Oct 3, 2026

Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
35:45
South Carolina.
Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
35:47
John Rutledge.
Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
35:48
Charles Coatsworth Pinckney.
Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
35:50
Charles Pinckney.

Unknown podcast

History of the United States, Vol. I-Charles Austin Beard, Mary Ritter Beard

Sep 26 · 1 Mention

speaker_5NARRATOR
48:52
northern ships carried slaves to the southern colonies, and the produce of the plantations to Europe.
speaker_5NARRATOR
48:59
If the northern states will consult their interest, they will not oppose the increase in slaves which will increase the commodities of which they will become the carriers, said John Rutledge of South Carolina, in the convention which framed the Constitution of the United States.
speaker_5NARRATOR
49:15
What enriches a part enriches the whole, and the states are the best judges of their particular interest.
speaker_5NARRATOR
49:22
responded Oliver Ellsworth, the distinguished spokesman of Connecticut.

Unknown podcast

History of the United States, Vol. III-Charles Austin Beard, Mary Ritter Beard

Sep 26 · 1 Mention

Robert ScottNARRATOR
16:56
They were not theorists, but practical men, rich in political experience and endowed with deep insight into the springs of human action.
Robert ScottNARRATOR
17:04
Three of them had served in the Stamp Act Congress—Dickinson of Delaware, William Samuel Johnson of Connecticut, and John Rutledge of South Carolina.
Robert ScottNARRATOR
17:13
Eight had been signers of the Declaration of Independence—Reed of Delaware, Sherman of Connecticut, Wythe of Virginia, Jerry of Massachusetts, Franklin, Robert Morris, George Clymer, and James Wilson of Pennsylvania— all but twelve had at some time served in the continental congress and eighteen were members of that body in the spring of seventeen eighty seven washington hamilton mifflin and charles pinckney had been officers in the revolutionary army seven of the delegates had gained political experience as governors of states the convention as a whole according to historian hildreth represented in a marked manner the talent intelligence and especially the conservative sentiment of the country
Robert ScottNARRATOR
17:56
End of Section 7-A.
Regina BlessHOST
41:04
one chief justice, and five associate justices.
Regina BlessHOST
41:09
President Washington nominated John Jay as the first chief justice, along with five associate justices, John Rutledge, William Cushing, John Blay, Robert Harrison, and James Wilson.
Regina BlessHOST
41:25
The U.S. Senate confirmed all six appointments on September 27, 1789.
Regina BlessHOST
41:32
The court held its first formal meeting on February 1, 1790, in New York City, which was then the nation's capital.
speaker_0HOST
21:39
and then allowed him an amiable and sweet temper and good and honorable principles.
speaker_0HOST
21:47
South Carolina sent four men of fortune, led by John Rutledge, the war governor who had held Charleston's government together through invasion, a man whose reputation in the first Congress gave him a distinguished rank among the American worthies.
speaker_0HOST
22:04
Too rapid a speaker for Major Pierce's taste, but undoubtedly a man of abilities.
speaker_0HOST
22:10
and General Charles Cotworth Pickney, who had soldiered through the war with high rank.
Ed HumpalNARRATOR
4:04
the intolerable acts rouse the spirit of the people from virginia in reply came the suggestion for a general congress to deliberate on those measures which the united interests of america may from time to time require at the call of massachusetts the first continental congress assembled at carpenter's hall philadelphia september fifth seventeen seventy four Fifty-five delegates from every colony, Georgia excepted, answered the summons.
Ed HumpalNARRATOR
4:38
Massachusetts sent John and Samuel Adams, Connecticut, her shoemaker statesman Roger Sherman, Pennsylvania, John Dickinson, New York, John Jay, South Carolina was represented by Christopher Gadsden and John Rutledge, while Virginia sent Richard Henry Lee, Patrick Henry, and the man who was a host and a congress in himself, the incomparable Washington.
Ed HumpalNARRATOR
5:07
The First Continental Congress exercised a powerful influence on the destinies of America.
Ed HumpalNARRATOR
5:14
Without it, the work of the Second Continental Congress would never have been accomplished.

Unknown podcast

First American Sister of Charity Elizabeth Bayley Seton-John Clement Reville

Sep 23 · 1 Mention

Alethea CarrisNARRATOR
4:19
New York, John Jay.
Alethea CarrisNARRATOR
4:22
South Carolina was represented by Christopher Gadsden and John Rutledge.
Alethea CarrisNARRATOR
4:27
While Virginia sent Richard Henry Lee, Patrick Henry, and the man who was a host and a Congress in himself, the incomparable Washington.
Alethea CarrisNARRATOR
4:38
The First Continental Congress exercised a powerful influence on the destinies of America.
speaker_0HOST
13:07
Robert Morris rose on Dr. Franklin's behalf and nominated George Washington.
speaker_0HOST
13:12
John Rutledge of South Carolina seconded, the ballots were cast, and the vote was unanimous.
speaker_0HOST
13:19
And Robert Morris and John Rutledge walked to Washington's seat with the Virginians and escorted him, one on each side, up to the president's chair on the low dais at the front of the room.
speaker_0HOST
13:30
James Madison recorded what happened when he got there.
speaker_0HOST
13:34
In a very emphatic manner he thanked the convention for the honour that had conferred him, reminded them of the novelty of the scene of business in which he was to act, lamented his want for better qualifications, and claimed the indulgence of the house toward the involuntary errors which his inexperience might occasion.
Mary ReichardHOST
32:10
That was so unappealing that one of Washington's first appointees declined the job.
Mary ReichardHOST
32:16
Another justice, John Rutledge, resigned after just two years.
Mark David HallGUEST
32:20
So many of the early Supreme Court justices only lasted a couple years.
Mary ReichardHOST
32:24
Eventually, Congress created separate appellate judgeships, which freed Supreme Court justices from most of their circuit writing.
Kristi NowakNARRATOR
16:16
They were not theorists, but practical men, rich in political experience and endowed with deep insight into the springs of human action.
Kristi NowakNARRATOR
16:24
Three of them had served in the Stamp Act Congress—Dickinson of Delaware, William Samuel Johnson of Connecticut, and John Rutledge of South Carolina.
Kristi NowakNARRATOR
16:33
Eight had been signers of the Declaration of Independence—Reed of Delaware, Sherman of Connecticut, Wythe of Virginia, Jerry of Massachusetts, Franklin, Robert Morris, George Clymer, and James Wilson of Pennsylvania— all but twelve had at some time served in the continental congress and eighteen were members of that body in the spring of seventeen eighty seven washington hamilton mifflin and charles pinckney had been officers in the revolutionary army seven of the delegates had gained political experience as governors of states the convention as a whole according to historian hildreth represented in a marked manner the talent intelligence and especially the conservative sentiment of the country
speaker_7NARRATOR
17:16
End of section 7a

2 more episodes mention John Rutledge.

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