Samuel Bell Thomas
Samuel Bell Thomas (July 6, 1868 - October 11, 1943) was a New York lawyer who defended William Sulzer during his impeachment in 1913. He was the Commonwealth Land Party candidate for Justice of New York Supreme Court 1st District in 1924.[1] Earlier in his career, he was the attorney of Albert T. Patrick in the famous Patrick-Rice trial.[2] He died on October 11, 1943.[3]
Publications
- The boss, or the governor: the truth about the greatest political conspiracy in the history of America (1914)
- Our weakened Constitution: an historical and analytical study of the Constitution of the United States and of the additions to the original text undertaken to place the facts before the American people, and to emphasize the present necessity for a movement in behalf of an unvolated Constitution (1932)
gollark: Don't do wireless, kids.
gollark: Yes, since it uses 60GHz instead of 2.4 or 5.
gollark: It's annoying that despite having a giant radio spectrum to work with, WiFi is limited to some random smallish frequency bands because the government handles licensing weirdly.
gollark: It's 2.4GHz you potato.
gollark: Games are probably among the least suitable things to remote-desktop.
References
- "Samuel Bell Thomas". Political Graveyard. Retrieved 2010-03-06.
Thomas, Samuel Bell of New York. Commonwealth Land candidate for Justice of New York Supreme Court 1st District, 1924. Presumed deceased. Burial location unknown.
- Caduceus of Kappa Sigma, Volume 20. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 1905. p. 272.
- "Samuel Bell Thomas Lawyer. Here Forty Years, Active in National Political Circles". New York Times. October 12, 1943. Retrieved 2010-03-06.
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