Redefining and Expanding the Courts role beyond it's designed limits while the ink on the Constitution was still drying is hardly a noteworthy accomplishment.
Gibbons v. Ogden was a unanimous decision of the United States Supreme Court.
Chief Justice John Marshall, the chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, nominated by President John Adams, was joined in that unanimous decision by:
Justice William Johnson, who was nominated by President Thomas Jefferson.
Justice Thomas Todd, who served in the Revolutionary War at age 16 and was nominated by President Thomas Jefferson.
Justice Gabriel Duvall, who was nominated by President James Madison.
Justice Joseph Story, author of the revered Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States, who was nominated by President James Madison.
Justice Smith Thompson, who was nominated by President James Monroe.
Justice Bushrod Washington, the nephew of George Washington, who was nominated by President John Adams.
Poor you.
The landmark case, Gibbons v Ogden, defined the Commerce Clause not redefined it (unless you can find an earlier definition). I would much rather the courts determine the original meaning than the original intent.