Page

LECTURE XV. — Of the Original and Appellate Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. 313

3. Its Powers in Cases of Mandamus

4. Its Original Jurisdiction where a State is a Party

1. Its Original Jurisdiction.

2. Its Appellate Jurisdiction in Cases pending in State Courts

314

316-321

321, 322

323

324

325

326

327

5. Its Appellate Jurisdiction regulated by Congress .

6. Its Appellate Jurisdiction confined to Cases under the Constitution,

Treaties, and Laws

7. Its Appellate Jurisdiction to Matter appearing on the Record

8. Its Appellate Jurisdiction exists, though a State be a Party.

LECTURE XVI.-Of the Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts in Respect to the Common

Law, and in Respect to Parties

1. Common Law Jurisdiction in Criminal Cases

2. Common Law Jurisdiction in Civil Cases

3. Jurisdiction when an Alien is a Party.

4. Jurisdiction between Citizens of Different States

5. Jurisdiction when a State is interested

LECTURE XVII. Of the District and Territorial Courts of the United States

1. Of the District Court as a Prize Court

2. Its Admiralty Criminal Jurisdiction

3. Limits of its Admiralty Jurisdiction

4. Jurisdiction as an Instance Court of Admiralty

5. Civil Jurisdiction of the District Courts

6. Territorial Courts of the United States

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LECTURE XVIII. Of the Concurrent Jurisdiction of the State Governments

1. Of Concurrent Powers of Legislation

387

2. Of Concurrent Judicial Power

395

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LECTURE XIX. — Of Constitutional Restrictions on the Powers of the Several States 407

1. Of Bills of Credit

407

2. Ex post facto Laws

408

3. The States cannot control the Exercise of Federal Power

PART III.

OF THE VARIOUS SOURCES OF THE MUNICIPAL LAW OF THE

LECTURE XXII. — Of the Principal Publications of the Common Law.

TABLE OF CASES.

[The marginal pages and the notes to those pages are referred to.]