Jonathon Dayton was arrested for treason in 1807. He was indicted but never tried.
S. H. Cuttler has written: 'The law of treason and treason trials in later medieval France' -- subject(s): History, Medieval Law, Politics and government, Treason, Trials (Treason) 'The Law of Treason and Treason Trials in Later Medieval France'
After the Confederacy lost the war, Davis was captured in Georgia (10 May 1865), thrown in jail and later charged with treason. After two years in prison, he was released on bail and the charges were dropped.
Benjamin Franklin
James Wilson (1742-1798) from PA was signer of the Declaration of Independence that Washington appointed to the first Supreme Court.
The constitutional convection was origionaly in Washington, D.C but they later went to Phylidelphia.
Rex Goodwin is not revealed to have a Signer Dragon, despite being the fifth Signer. The role of the fifth Signer was passed on between multiple people, Rex's brother (Roman Goodwin) being the original. Later, Rex receives Roman's arm and becomes the fifth Signer until he loses in a Duel to Yusei Fudo. When Rex loses the Duel, the Crimson Dragon decides to abandon him and Rex's Signer Mark transfers to Yusei. As this occurs, Yusei's Signer Mark is transferred to Crow Hogan, who becomes the fifth Signer with Black-Winged Dragon as his Signer Dragon.
HUDSON
There was no Constitution when the Treaty of Paris was signed. Signer John Adams later became the second POTUS.
his impeachment
1607: Guy Fawkes unsuccessfully attempted to blow up Parliament. He was later executed for treason
You can't. You are just as legally bound as the primary signer on the contract and as such are obligated to satisfy the terms of the contract. That's why it's NEVER a good idea to be a co-signer.
The first instance of a person being tried for treason in the United States was that of John Fries in 1800. Fries was charged for his role in Fries's Rebellion, an uprising against a federal tax in Pennsylvania. He was convicted of treason in 1800 but was later pardoned by President John Adams in 1801. This case marked an early test of the legal framework surrounding treason in the new nation.