Sketches of the Lives, Times and Judicial Services of the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States: Jay, Rutledge, Ellsworth, Marshall, Taney, Chase, and WaiteW. C. Little & Company, 1882 - 740 lappuses |
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1.5. rezultāts no 69.
7. lappuse
... Practice of the Laws of England . " " 4 ' Sir Thomas Smith's De Republica Anglorum . The first book of Doctor and Student , De Fundamentum Legum Angliæ . " The second part of Bacon's Elements . 46 ' Wood's Institutes of the Common Law ...
... Practice of the Laws of England . " " 4 ' Sir Thomas Smith's De Republica Anglorum . The first book of Doctor and Student , De Fundamentum Legum Angliæ . " The second part of Bacon's Elements . 46 ' Wood's Institutes of the Common Law ...
8. lappuse
... practice of law , Mr. Jay asso- ciated himself with his relative , Robert R. Livingston , the future chancellor , but the connection was soon dis- solved . From his debut as an advocate in the colonial courts , it is said he entered ...
... practice of law , Mr. Jay asso- ciated himself with his relative , Robert R. Livingston , the future chancellor , but the connection was soon dis- solved . From his debut as an advocate in the colonial courts , it is said he entered ...
9. lappuse
... practice of Mr. Jay during these six or eight years was extensive and lucrative , that he exhib- ited professional ability of the highest order , and that he acquired an eminent and proud position as an advocate at the New York bar ...
... practice of Mr. Jay during these six or eight years was extensive and lucrative , that he exhib- ited professional ability of the highest order , and that he acquired an eminent and proud position as an advocate at the New York bar ...
37. lappuse
... practice of the law . Since his entrance in public life , ten years before , he had been almost entirely withdrawn from the active duties of his profession , yet he had never ceased to give his attention , when not di- verted by public ...
... practice of the law . Since his entrance in public life , ten years before , he had been almost entirely withdrawn from the active duties of his profession , yet he had never ceased to give his attention , when not di- verted by public ...
38. lappuse
... practice of his profession . This intention , however , was frustrated . Congress , on learning Mr. Jay's design of returning to America , ten- dered him the appointment of Secretary for Foreign Affairs , a place formerly filled by ...
... practice of his profession . This intention , however , was frustrated . Congress , on learning Mr. Jay's design of returning to America , ten- dered him the appointment of Secretary for Foreign Affairs , a place formerly filled by ...
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Adams Admiralty alluded American appeared appointed argument army Attorney-General authority Bank bench bill British Burr Bushrod Washington character Charles Pinckney Charleston Chase Chief-Justice Chief-Justice Marshall citizens colony committee common law Congress Connecticut considered Constitution Continental Congress Convention counsel decision declared defend delegates discussion doctrine duty elected Ellsworth eloquence eminent England favor Federal Federalists friends gentleman Georgia Gouverneur Morris Governor Hamilton honor important interest Jay treaty Jefferson John John Rutledge Judge Story judgment judicial jurisdiction jury Justice lawyer Legislature letter Livingston Luther Martin Madison Maryland ment mind never Oliver Ellsworth opinion party passed period Pinckney political President principles question regard remarks Reports resolution respect Rutledge says seat seems Senate session sketch slave South Carolina subsequently Supreme Court sustained Taney term tion treaty trial tribunal Union United Virginia vote Washington William Henry Drayton Wirt Wolcott York
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408. lappuse - Certainly all those who have framed written Constitutions contemplate them as forming the fundamental and paramount law of the nation, and consequently the theory of every such government must be that an act of the Legislature repugnant to the Constitution is void...
408. lappuse - The Constitution is either a superior paramount law unchangeable by ordinary means, or it is on a level with ordinary legislative Acts, and like other Acts is alterable when the Legislature shall please to alter it. If the former part of the alternative be true then a legislative Act contrary to the Constitution is not law. If the latter part be true, then written constitutions are absurd attempts on the part of the people to limit a power in its own nature illimitable.
500. lappuse - It may well be doubted whether the nature of society and of government does not prescribe some limits to the legislative power; and if any be prescribed, where are they to be found, if the property of an individual, fairly and honestly acquired, may be seized without compensation?
464. lappuse - If the States may tax one instrument employed by the government in the execution of its powers, they may tax any and every other instrument. They may tax the mail ; they may tax the mint; they may tax patent rights; they may tax the papers of the custom-house; they may tax judicial process; they may tax all the means employed by the government, to an excess which would defeat all the ends of government. This was not intended by the American people. They did not design to make their government dependent...
464. lappuse - ... real property within the State, nor to a tax imposed on the interest which the citizens of Maryland may hold in this institution, in common with other property of the same description throughout the State. But this is a tax on the operations of the bank, and is, consequently, a tax on the operation of an instrument employed by the government of the Union to carry its powers into execution. Such a tax must be unconstitutional.
408. lappuse - The powers of the legislature are defined and limited, and that those limits may not be mistaken or forgotten the Constitution is written. To what purpose are powers limited, and to what purpose is that limitation committed to writing, if these limits may at any time be passed by those intended to be restrained...
462. lappuse - We admit, as all must admit, that the powers of the government are limited, and that its limits are not to be transcended. But we think the sound construction of the constitution must allow to the national legislature that discretion, with respect to the means by which the powers it confers are to be carried into execution, which will enable that body to perform the high duties assigned to it in the manner most beneficial to the people.
477. lappuse - ... that narrow construction which would cripple the government, and render it unequal to the objects for which it is declared to be instituted, and to which the powers given, as fairly understood, render it competent ; then we cannot perceive the propriety of this strict construction, nor adopt it as the rule by which the constitution is to be expounded...
572. lappuse - ... enterprising, continually advancing in numbers and wealth, new channels of communication are daily found necessary, both for travel and trade, and are essential to the comfort, convenience and prosperity of the people. A state ought never to be presumed to surrender this power, because, like the taxing power, the whole community have an interest in preserving it undiminished. And when a corporation alleges that a state has surrendered for...
408. lappuse - It is emphatically the province and duty of the judicial department to say what the law is. Those who apply the rule to particular cases must of necessity expound and interpret that rule. If two laws conflict with each other, the courts must decide on the operation of each.