Nixon could stand trial pardon bars punishment
The Supreme Court's Nixon pardon debate suggests he could be tried and convicted in Watergate but not punished. Field's Ex Parte Garland guides the view that a pardon prevents penalties, not the trial itself, and no case shows a pardoned person being retried. Brushing aside political actions, impeachment remains possible though unlikely, and Nixon’s civic rights are protected by the pardon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Richard M. Nixon
Ford
Stephen J. Field
Field
New York
Wandi Lg
Nixon
House Judiciary
Peter W. Radino
D-N.d
Paredon
Saxbe reacts to Nixon pardon in Ohio remarks
In Cleveland Ford pardoned Richard Nixon for the country’s sake. Attorney General Saxbe said he was not consulted and learned of the move shortly before the announcement. He avoided questions at a news conference before addressing the Ohio Association of Realtors. He declined to comment further, noting he was away from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ford
Richard M. Nixon
Wile
Tam B.saxbe
Saxbe
Ohio
Association of Realtors
Nixon
Saxhe
Washington
Sashe
Kane
Justice Department
Paul Presley
The
Law
Clemente Inn
Presley
Michigan
Ford says Nixon pardon came with knowledge of charges
NORWICH Conn AP President Ford knew the nature of charges against Richard Nixon when granting a full pardon Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott said Monday night He urged full disclosure of tapes documents and letters and questioned Dean as a criminal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Conn
Ford
Sbe
Richard M. Nixon
Senate
Hugh Scott
Rpa.j
Scott
Nixon
John Barker
Jaworski
Ater Leon
Ban Versy
John W. Dean III
Dean
Nixon pardon sparks mixed public reaction and health questions
Washington reports surface of doubts about Nixon health as Ford grants unconditional pardon. Close aides and friends dispute rumors of decline while supporters defend the decision amid hostile demonstrations and White House pressure to explain.
Four aides knew Ford Nixon negotiations, White House says
The White House stated that only four people besides the President were aware of the negotiations and Ford's plan. Named were White House counsel Philip W. Buchell, chief of staff Alexander M. Haig Jr, presidential counselor Robert T. Hartmann, and Benton L. Becker. Washington was briefed on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Nixon
White’ House
Philip
W. Buchell
White House
Alexander M. Haig Jr
Robert T. Hartmann
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brennan
San Diego
Peter J. Brennan
Business Opportunity Conference
Pardon
Teaberg
AU Iceberg
Hex
Long Beach
Serer
Oiter Seviege Plass
Ores Hestortal Pele Tr Poly «Eins
Delcily
Safe Deposit Box
Motary Public Servire
First Federal Savines
Ocean. Ave
Patie Ol
Ximeno Ave
Beach Granch
John Herbers
New York Times Service
Richard
M. Nixon
San Clemente
Calif
O' Nixon
C.G." Rebozo
Robert H. Abplanalo
Clemente
Herbert G. Klein
Pittsburgh
Rey
Tertioist
Sus
Nts
Watergate
Seattle
Kansas City
Dallas
Ashabou
Traravel
West Rd
Lorig Beach
Sleep-Aire Wssu A
Trundle
Atlantic Ave
Parkins
Creft
Bixby Knolls
Crest Theatre
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!