AddressesLittle, Brown,, 1906 - 155 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 28.
3. lappuse
... these adjudications was the right of revolution . They established the novel and striking feature of our political system that the construction and interpre- tation of the supreme law rests with the judiciary department JOHN MARSHALL 3.
... these adjudications was the right of revolution . They established the novel and striking feature of our political system that the construction and interpre- tation of the supreme law rests with the judiciary department JOHN MARSHALL 3.
4. lappuse
... political ideas , " says Judge Phillips , " surrendered not to Grant , not to Sherman , not to Thomas or to Sheridan , but to the statesman , the jurist and sage , - John Marshall . " The decisions of Marshall have instilled in us the ...
... political ideas , " says Judge Phillips , " surrendered not to Grant , not to Sherman , not to Thomas or to Sheridan , but to the statesman , the jurist and sage , - John Marshall . " The decisions of Marshall have instilled in us the ...
5. lappuse
... political system may exist in a perfect form for centuries , that it may extend over a vast area , peopled by different races , and may realize under such conditions its high ideal of com- bining the energy , patriotism , and freedom of ...
... political system may exist in a perfect form for centuries , that it may extend over a vast area , peopled by different races , and may realize under such conditions its high ideal of com- bining the energy , patriotism , and freedom of ...
6. lappuse
... political systems , and it seeks to combine the advantages of each the freedom of a small state with the unity and security of a consolidated em- pire . It is an artificial system ; and , inherently , it is perhaps the weakest known ...
... political systems , and it seeks to combine the advantages of each the freedom of a small state with the unity and security of a consolidated em- pire . It is an artificial system ; and , inherently , it is perhaps the weakest known ...
8. lappuse
... laws and governments , were colonial . Their interests and affections , their habits , prejudices , and past history , bound them to the States . The Colony or State was their mother , the centre of their political life 8 ADDRESSES.
... laws and governments , were colonial . Their interests and affections , their habits , prejudices , and past history , bound them to the States . The Colony or State was their mother , the centre of their political life 8 ADDRESSES.
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
adoption American American Bar Association anarchy assassin of President assassinate the rulers attempts to assassinate Bar Association body cause century Chief Justice Chief Magistrate citizens civilization commerce common law common sense Consti constitutional questions construction declared democracy duty England English equality equity ernment established execution exercise existing Federal Commonwealth Federal Constitution Federal Union fictions form of government four attempts framers freedom Guiteau harmony human Independence institutions instrument Jay's Treaty John Adams John Marshall judgment judicial jurisprudence Law Merchant Law of Nature lawyers legal fictions legislation legislature liberty Lincoln lives Louisiana Purchase Exposition mankind Marshall's decisions McKinley ment mind opinion organized patriotism person positive law precedent principles protection Republic revolutionary anarchists Rhode Island Roman rulers of Austria rules of law Russia self-government society sovereign sovereignty spirit statute successful Supreme Court supreme law theory three attempts tion treaty tution United Virginia Washington
Populāri fragmenti
141. lappuse - I would save the Union. I would save it the shortest way under the Constitution. The sooner the national authority can be restored, the nearer the Union will be
18. lappuse - 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. Let the end be legitimate, let it be within the scope of the constitution, and all means which are appropriate, which are plainly adapted to that end, which are not prohibited, but consist...
7. lappuse - Thus I consent, Sir, to this Constitution because I expect no better, and because I am not sure that it is not the best. The opinions I have had of its errors I sacrifice to the public good.
21. lappuse - As men whose intentions require no concealment, generally employ the words which most directly and aptly express the ideas they intend to convey, the enlightened patriots who framed our Constitution, and the people who adopted it, must be understood to have employed words in their natural sense, and to have intended what they have said.
76. lappuse - Constitution intended to endure for ages to come, and, consequently, to be adapted to the various crises of human affairs.
19. 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.
91. lappuse - It is a familiar rule, that a thing may be within the letter of the statute and yet not within the statute, because not within its spirit, nor within the intention of its makers.
90. lappuse - And it appears in our books, that in many cases, the common law will control acts of parliament, and sometimes adjudge them to be utterly void; for when an act of parliament is against common right and reason, or repugnant, or impossible to be performed, the common law will control it, and adjudge such act to be void; and therefore in 8 E.
14. lappuse - If, then, the courts are to regard the Constitution, and the Constitution is superior to any ordinary act of the legislature, the Constitution, and not such ordinary act, must govern the case to which they both apply. Those, then, who controvert the principle that the Constitution is to be considered, in court, as a paramount law, are reduced to the necessity of maintaining that courts must close their eyes on the Constitution, and see only the law.
3. lappuse - People? My political curiosity, exclusive of my anxious solicitude for the public welfare, leads me to ask, who authorized them to speak the language of, We, the People, instead of We, the States? States are the characteristics, and the soul of a confederation. If the states be not the agents of this compact, it must be one great consolidated national government of the people of all the states.