...the question seems to • be balanced with doubt." Any other rule, it was*further said, would defeat "the very object of giving to the national courts...controversies between citizens of different states." Assuming, then, for the purposes of this case, that the question of legislativo power as here presented...

...avoid, any unseemly conflict with the well considered decisions of the State Courts. 10. As, however, the very object of giving to the national courts jurisdiction...administer the laws of the States in controversies between citizen? of different States was to institute independent tribunals which it might be supposed would...

...Woods, 385. In Burgess v. Seliginan, 107 US 20, 34, this court says: " As the very object of giving to national courts jurisdiction to administer the laws...of different States, was to institute independent tribuArgument for Plaintiff in Error. nals, which it might be supposed would be unaffected by local...

...do avoid, any unseemly conflict with the well-considered decisions of the state courts. As, however, the very object of giving to the national courts jurisdiction...in cases not foreclosed by previous adjudication." In this case our judgment accords fully with that of the Supreme Court of the State in 37 and 38 Ohio...

...construed. Trial by jury. courts, if the question seems to them balanced with doubt. . . . As, however, the very object of giving to the National courts jurisdiction...in cases not foreclosed by previous adjudication." l 3. The Right to Trial by Jury. This constitutional right, so far as it relates to civil cases, has...

...do avoid, any unseemly conflict with the well-considered decisions of the state courts. As, however, the very object of giving to the national courts jurisdiction...in cases not foreclosed by previous adjudication." In this case our judgment accords fully with that of the Supreme Court of the State in 37 and 38 Ohio...

...construed. Trial by jury. courts, if the question seems to them balanced with doubt. . . . As, however, the very object of giving to the National courts jurisdiction...it might be supposed would be unaffected by local preju : dices and sectional views, it would be a dereliction of their duty not to exercise an independent...

...always do in reference to the doctrines of commercial law and general jurisprudence. * * * As, however, the very object of giving to the national courts jurisdiction...in cases not foreclosed by previous adjudication. As this matter has received our special consideration, we have endeavored thus briefly to state our...

...always do in reference to the doctrines of commercial law and general jurisprudence. . . . As, however, the very object of giving to the national courts jurisdiction...it might be supposed would be unaffected by local Opinion of the Court. prejudices and sectional views, it would be a dereliction of their duty not to...

...jurisprudence. . . . As, however, the very object of giving to the national courts jurisdiction toadminister the laws of the States in controversies between citizens...it might be supposed would be unaffected by local Opinion of the Court. prejudices and sectional views, it would be a dereliction of their duty not to...