Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees . renchment, and strict adherence to theConstitution. In the last year of the Tyler admin-istration, Mr. Calhoun was again called to the Cabi-net as Secretary of State, to fill the vacancy causedby the death of Secretary Upshur in the explosionon board the Princeton in February 1844. On theelection of President Polk, Mr. Calhoun retiredfrom the Cabinet and was returned to his seat inthe Senate, where he continued unt
Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees . renchment, and strict adherence to theConstitution. In the last year of the Tyler admin-istration, Mr. Calhoun was again called to the Cabi-net as Secretary of State, to fill the vacancy causedby the death of Secretary Upshur in the explosionon board the Princeton in February 1844. On theelection of President Polk, Mr. Calhoun retiredfrom the Cabinet and was returned to his seat inthe Senate, where he continued until the time ofhis death. His last speech, which was read for himby Senator Mason, of Virginia, was in opposition tothe Wilmot proviso, relative to slavery in terri-tory acquired by the United States. This wasdelivered March 4, 1850, and Mr. Calhouns deathoccurred on the 31st of that montii. MOORE, Albert Alfonzo, Jr. Yale 1894. Born in Oakland, Cal., 1873 ; received his early edu-cation in the schools of his native town ; graduated Study of law at the Yale Law School, from whichhe was graduated as Bachelor of Laws with theClass of 1S94. After graduation he returncil to. A. A. WOORK, JK. California, and in 1895 was made Deputy DistrictAttorney of Alameda county, serving until 1898,when he took the position of Police Judge of theCity of Oakland. In June 189S, he resigned thisposition to take tliat of Deputy .-Xttorney-Cieneral ofthe State of California, which he now holds. Hehas always been a Republican on jiolitii^al iiuestions,and is a member of the Union League Club of SanFrancisco. OGDEN, David Vale B A. in Newark, N. J., 1707; graduated Yale, 1728;studied law and practised in New Jersey and NewYork; member of Provincial Council of New Jersey, 500 UNIFERSiriES AND THEIR SONS 1751; Judge of Supreme Court, 1772; left the countrybecause of Tory sentiments, 1777; returned to theU. S. in 1789; died, 1800. DAVID OGDEN, Jurist, was born in Newark,New Jersey, in 1707,
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