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On 20 April 2023, it was proposed that this article be moved from Johnson v. M'Intosh to Johnson v. McIntosh. The result of the discussion was moved. |
(S. Ct. Mcintosh) Comapred to Johnson v. Mcintosh. (Different Cases)
I think this article is a nice glimpse of the Johnson v. M'Intosh case. There were a couple of things that were not mentioned in the article that might be worth adding. One is that not only did the Johnson's purchase the land from the Piankeshaw nations but the Illinois Indian nations were involved in the sale as well. Also the defendant, M'Intosh claimed that the earlier title that Johnson had to the land was not valid because it was obtained after the British Proclamation of 1763 which prohibited British colonists form buying Indian land. Then have the British Proclamation of 1763 linked to the article of the same on Wikipedia. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Tanishadk ( talk • contribs) 00:48, 24 February 2011 (UTC)
Why isn't this called Johnson and Graham's Lessee v. McIntosh? -- ℜob C. alias ÀLAROB 21:51, 9 January 2013 (UTC)
The text suggests that the name M'Intosh was pronounced as McIntosh. Is there a source for this? Hack ( talk) 04:31, 7 October 2013 (UTC)
The result of the move request was: moved. Unopposed for 7 days. ( closed by non-admin page mover) – Material Works 15:50, 27 April 2023 (UTC)
Johnson v. M'Intosh → Johnson v. McIntosh – This would bring the title in line with (1) the rest of the article, (2) the spelling of McCulloch v. Maryland (which, like McIntosh, was originally printed as "M‘Culloch"), (3) the modern spelling used by the U.S. Supreme Court, such as in County of Oneida v. Oneida Indian Nation of New York State (1985) (citing "McIntosh"), (4) William McIntosh's own signature, which includes the letter c, (5) the spelling used by the Library of Congress, Justia, and sometimes Oyez. The contrary style, using a turned comma (M‘Intosh), was the printed approximation used by early volumes of the United States Reports to represent a superscript c in "Mc-" names on a printing press without superscript letters. (Michael G. Collins, M‘Culloch and the Turned Comma, 12 Greenbag 2d 265 (2009).) SilverLocust ( talk) 05:48, 20 April 2023 (UTC)
This article is rated C-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
On 20 April 2023, it was proposed that this article be moved from Johnson v. M'Intosh to Johnson v. McIntosh. The result of the discussion was moved. |
(S. Ct. Mcintosh) Comapred to Johnson v. Mcintosh. (Different Cases)
I think this article is a nice glimpse of the Johnson v. M'Intosh case. There were a couple of things that were not mentioned in the article that might be worth adding. One is that not only did the Johnson's purchase the land from the Piankeshaw nations but the Illinois Indian nations were involved in the sale as well. Also the defendant, M'Intosh claimed that the earlier title that Johnson had to the land was not valid because it was obtained after the British Proclamation of 1763 which prohibited British colonists form buying Indian land. Then have the British Proclamation of 1763 linked to the article of the same on Wikipedia. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Tanishadk ( talk • contribs) 00:48, 24 February 2011 (UTC)
Why isn't this called Johnson and Graham's Lessee v. McIntosh? -- ℜob C. alias ÀLAROB 21:51, 9 January 2013 (UTC)
The text suggests that the name M'Intosh was pronounced as McIntosh. Is there a source for this? Hack ( talk) 04:31, 7 October 2013 (UTC)
The result of the move request was: moved. Unopposed for 7 days. ( closed by non-admin page mover) – Material Works 15:50, 27 April 2023 (UTC)
Johnson v. M'Intosh → Johnson v. McIntosh – This would bring the title in line with (1) the rest of the article, (2) the spelling of McCulloch v. Maryland (which, like McIntosh, was originally printed as "M‘Culloch"), (3) the modern spelling used by the U.S. Supreme Court, such as in County of Oneida v. Oneida Indian Nation of New York State (1985) (citing "McIntosh"), (4) William McIntosh's own signature, which includes the letter c, (5) the spelling used by the Library of Congress, Justia, and sometimes Oyez. The contrary style, using a turned comma (M‘Intosh), was the printed approximation used by early volumes of the United States Reports to represent a superscript c in "Mc-" names on a printing press without superscript letters. (Michael G. Collins, M‘Culloch and the Turned Comma, 12 Greenbag 2d 265 (2009).) SilverLocust ( talk) 05:48, 20 April 2023 (UTC)