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Lawyer, judge, delegate to First Continental Congress. Edmund Pendleton (September 9, 1721 – October 23, 1803) was an American planter, politician, lawyer, and judge. He served in the Virginia legislature before and during the American Revolutionary War, becoming the first speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates (which succeeded ...
Edmund Pendleton (born Sept. 9, 1721, Caroline County, Virginia—died Oct. 26, 1803, Caroline County, Va., U.S.) was a Virginia patriot during the American Revolution. Pendleton’s father and grandfather died the year of his birth, and the young man grew up without paternal care.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Admitted to the bar in 1745, Edmund Pendleton became a justice of the peace in 1751 and a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses in 1752. He was a leader of the conservative patriot faction in Virginia and opposed patrick henry on many issues, including colonial reaction to the Stamp Act of 1765.
6 de jul. de 2016 · Rivalry with Wythe. Pendleton and George Wythe were bitter rivals in the courtroom and had drastically different approaches to how they applied the law. Pendleton was known for a more adept, dynamic court room presence, while Wythe exhibited a more scholarly and rigid outward appearance. [19] .
Edmund Pendieton: The Conservative of the Revolution. by Walter P. Armstrong, Jr. of the Tennessee Bar (Memphis) Edmund Pendleton's career was as distinguished as that of many of his fellow Vir. ginians whose names are better known, possibly because, unlike Jefferson and Madison, his public service was largely confined to his state government.
21 de mai. de 2018 · Edmund Pendleton. The American political leader Edmund Pendleton (1721-1803) became a liberal among the Virginia gentry, of which he was a part. Edmund Pendleton was born into the Virginia colony's elite on Sept. 9, 1721. However, his father's early death and the subsequent loss of the family's property left Pendleton to shift for ...
This is a collection of letters from Edmund Pendleton, one of the leading figures of Revolutionary Virginia, to James Madison, Sr., and James Madison, Jr., later fourth President of the United States.
