Muter

Innes and Muter also sent Brown a list of Kentucky delegates to the ratifying convention and told him that a convention would meet at Danville “expressly to take into consideration the new Constitution & instruct & charge their representatives with the Sentiments of the District upon that Subject.”

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

The interests of the western and eastern states were so opposite, Muter explained, that there was not a “ray of hope” that the west would get justice under the new government.

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

On May 12, Brown wrote Madison that letters from George Muter and Harry Innes—Muter was chief justice, Innes an associate justice of the district court of Kentucky—reported that the Constitution had “few or no Supporters in that Country.”

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

The interests of the western and eastern states were so opposite, Muter explained, that there was not a “ray of hope” that the west would get justice under the new government.

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

Innes and Muter also sent Brown a list of Kentucky delegates to the ratifying convention and told him that a convention would meet at Danville “expressly to take into consideration the new Constitution & instruct & charge their representatives with the Sentiments of the District upon that Subject.”

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

On May 12, Brown wrote Madison that letters from George Muter and Harry Innes—Muter was chief justice, Innes an associate justice of the district court of Kentucky—reported that the Constitution had “few or no Supporters in that Country.”

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

The interests of the western and eastern states were so opposite, Muter explained, that there was not a “ray of hope” that the west would get justice under the new government.

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

Innes and Muter also sent Brown a list of Kentucky delegates to the ratifying convention and told him that a convention would meet at Danville “expressly to take into consideration the new Constitution & instruct & charge their representatives with the Sentiments of the District upon that Subject.”

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

On May 12, Brown wrote Madison that letters from George Muter and Harry Innes—Muter was chief justice, Innes an associate justice of the district court of Kentucky—reported that the Constitution had “few or no Supporters in that Country.”

Ratification Pauline Maier 2010

Muter was born in Warsaw into a polonised merchant family with patriotic and artistic leanings.

Mela Muter. 2009