Harvard Law Review, 1. sējums

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Harvard Law Review Pub. Association, 1888

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314. lappuse - By the law of the land is most clearly intended the general law; a law which hears before it condemns; which proceeds upon inquiry, and renders judgment only after trial.
152. lappuse - What is this but declaring that the law in the States shall be the same for the black as for the white; that all persons, whether colored or white, shall stand equal before the laws of the States, and, in regard to the colored race, for whose protection the amendment was primarily designed, that no discrimination shall be made against them by law because of their color?
315. lappuse - The Fourteenth Amendment does not profess to secure to all persons in the United States the benefit of the same laws and the same remedies. Great diversities in these respects may exist in two States separated only by an imaginary line.
76. lappuse - The people of property would be sure to be on the side of the plan, and it was impolitic to purchase their further attachment with the loss of the opposite class of citizens. MR. ELLSWORTH thought this a favorable moment to shut and bar .the door against paper money.
77. lappuse - It will have a most salutary influence on the credit of the United States, to remove the possibility of paper money. This expedient can never succeed whilst its mischiefs are remembered; and, as long as it can be resorted to, it will be a bar to other resources.
246. lappuse - Entry accrued ; (4) and that no Person or Persons shall at any Time hereafter, make any Entry into any Lands, Tenements or Hereditaments, but within twenty Years next after his or their Right or Title, which shall hereafter first descend or accrue to the same ; and in Default thereof, such Persons so not entring, and their Heirs, shall be utterly excluded and disabled from such Entry after to be made ; any former Law or Statute to the contrary notwithstanding.
164. lappuse - The repugnancy of the law of Delaware to the Constitution is placed entirely on its repugnancy to the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several States; a power which has not been so exercised as to affect the question.
306. lappuse - State in which a decision in the suit could be had, where is drawn in question the validity of a treaty or statute of, or an authority exercised under the United States, and the decision is against their validity; or where is drawn in question the validity of a statute of, or an authority exercised under any State, on the ground of their being repugnant to the constitution, treaties or laws of the United States...
162. lappuse - It is obvious that the Government of the Union, in the exercise of its express powers — that, for example, of regulating commerce with foreign nations and among the States — may use means that may also be employed by a State, in the exercise of its acknowledged power — that, for example, of regulating commerce within the State.
76. lappuse - Mr. Ellsworth thought this a favorable moment to shut and bar the door against paper money. The mischiefs of the various experiments which had been made were now fresh in the public mind and had excited the disgust of all the respectable part of America. By withholding the power from the new government, more friends of influence would be gained to it than by almost anything else. Paper money can in no case be necessary. Give the government credit and other resources will offer. The power may do harm,...

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