 | United States. Supreme Court - 1911 - 760 lapas
...preserved; and for bis exclusive enjoyment of it during that time the public faith is pledged. . . . of such a wrong consists in de- « rived from the discoveries of individuals, § and the means it employs are the'compensa- •... | |
 | United States. Courts - 1912 - 768 lapas
...preserved ; and for his exclusive enjoyment of it during that time the public fnlth is pledged. * * * The great object and intention of the act is to secure...discoveries of individuals, and the means it employs are the com [ 402 ]pensation made to those individuals for the time and labor devoted to these discoveries,... | |
 | Richard Theodore Ely - 1914 - 542 lapas
...preserved; and for his exclusive enjoyment of it during that time the public faith is pledged. . . . The great object and intention of the act is to secure...for the time and labor devoted to these discoveries, of the exclusive right to make, use and sell the things discovered for a limited tune.'" Dr. Miles... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Patents - 1916 - 330 lapas
...primarily to benefit the public, not the manufacturer. As was said years ago by Chief Justice Marshall : " The great object and intention of the act is to secure...to be derived from the discoveries of individuals." (Grant r. Raymond, 6 Pet., 218 at 243.) The public secure no benefit at all from some nonfunctional... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Patents - 1917 - 84 lapas
...primarily to benefit the public, not the manufacturer. As was said years ago by Chief Justice Marshall : "The great .object and intention of the act is to...to be derived from the discoveries of individuals." (Grant r. Raymond, 6 Pet. 218 at 243.) The public secure no benefit at all from some nonfunctional... | |
 | John Barker Waite - 1920 - 328 lapas
...for the same purpose, if the mistake has been innocently committed by 'the inventor himself? . . . The great object and intention of the act is to secure...discoveries of individuals, and the means it employs is the compensation made to those individuals for the time and labor devoted to these discoveries,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1926 - 892 lapas
...preserved; and for his exclusive enjoyment of it during that time the public faith is pledged. . . . The great object and intention of the act is to secure...are the compensation 'made to those individuals for [-10 2 the time and labor devoted to these discoveries, by the exclusive right to make, use, and sell... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1926 - 894 lapas
...preserved; and for his exelusive enjoyment of it during tbat time the public faith is pledged. . . . The great object and intention of the act is to secure...from the discoveries of individuals, and the means it employe are the compensation *made to those individuals for[402 the time and labor devoted to these... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Patents - 1926 - 162 lapas
...going to quote from the decision of Chief Justice Marshall in the early part of the last century : The great object and intention of the act is to secure...be derived from the discoveries of individuals. And that was Chief Justice Marshall's interpretation of the Constitution. Mr. Justice Brown, of the Supreme... | |
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The great object and intention of the act is to secure to the public the advantages to be derived from the discoveries of individuals, and the means it employs are the comVOL. 
