Niles' National Register, Volum 161819 |
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Side v
... common 270 Horse power for boats 139 399 Houston , judge , dies 429 Hubbard , Mr. A. 439 440 416 , 431 chief 419 192 national 369 , 335 417 431 272 405 438 Hydrophobia 288 , 320 ; on the cure of , by the " scullcap " 363 K. 158 Keith ...
... common 270 Horse power for boats 139 399 Houston , judge , dies 429 Hubbard , Mr. A. 439 440 416 , 431 chief 419 192 national 369 , 335 417 431 272 405 438 Hydrophobia 288 , 320 ; on the cure of , by the " scullcap " 363 K. 158 Keith ...
Side 26
... common sense and common law , have been rendered incompetent to try the president - seeing that the sanction of the president must be accepted as the justification of his SUBORDINATE officer ? We have only to add , that the principal ...
... common sense and common law , have been rendered incompetent to try the president - seeing that the sanction of the president must be accepted as the justification of his SUBORDINATE officer ? We have only to add , that the principal ...
Side 28
... common council had met and acting in the name of the citizens of New - York , voted to him the free- dom of the city , in a gold box , with suitable inscrip- tions , passed a resolution requesting his portrait , and appointed a ...
... common council had met and acting in the name of the citizens of New - York , voted to him the free- dom of the city , in a gold box , with suitable inscrip- tions , passed a resolution requesting his portrait , and appointed a ...
Side 29
... common council , and of our fellow - citizens , on your arrival among us . We are happy to avail ourselves of the first op portunity of testifying , by every mark of respect , the feelings your high military services have in- spired . + ...
... common council , and of our fellow - citizens , on your arrival among us . We are happy to avail ourselves of the first op portunity of testifying , by every mark of respect , the feelings your high military services have in- spired . + ...
Side 41
... common good ; shewing how every part transmitted intelli- legated are retained . Far be it from us to be thought as speaking dis gence and strength to a general point , from whence respectfully of the supreme court , or to subject our ...
... common good ; shewing how every part transmitted intelli- legated are retained . Far be it from us to be thought as speaking dis gence and strength to a general point , from whence respectfully of the supreme court , or to subject our ...
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amendment American amount ANDREW JACKSON appears army Baltimore bank of England believe bill British cent circulation citizens coin command commerce committee congress consideration constitution cotton court debt deposited discount district dollars duty effect employed England established execution exports Florida foreign Fort Gadsden Fort Scott France give gold honor important Indians industry interest Jackson labor land late legislature letter lord Cochrane M'Intosh manufactures March means ment military millions Missouri territory nation necessary object opinion paid paper passed payment Pensacola persons Philadelphia port Portugal present president principle produce prohibited purchase racter received regulate resolution respect Russia secretary Seminole Seminole war senate ship silver slaves South Carolina Spain Spanish Spanish dollars specie territory thing tion trade treasury treaty ture United vessels vote whole York
Populære avsnitt
Side 71 - But where the law is not prohibited, and is really calculated to effect any of the objects intrusted to the government, to undertake here to inquire into the degree of its necessity, would be to pass the line which circumscribes the judicial department, and to tread on legislative ground.
Side 67 - A constitution, to contain an accurate detail of all the subdivisions of which its great powers will admit, and of all the means by which they may be carried into execution, would partake of the prolixity of a legal code, and could scarcely be embraced by the human mind.
Side 67 - The assent of the States in their sovereign capacity is implied in calling a convention, and thus submitting that instrument to the people. But the people were at perfect liberty to accept or reject it, and their act was final. It required not the affirmance, and could not be negatived by the State governments. The Constitution, when thus adopted, was of complete obligation, and bound the State sovereignties.
Side 72 - All subjects over which the sovereign power of a state extends are objects of taxation ; but those over which it does not extend are, upon the soundest principles, exempt from taxation.
Side 71 - This great principle is, that the constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof are supreme; that they control the constitution and laws of the respective States, and cannot be controlled by them. From this, which may be almost termed an axiom, other propositions are deduced as corollaries, on the truth or error of which, and on their application to this case, the cause has been supposed to depend. These are, 1st. that a power to create implies a power to preserve.
Side 67 - This government is acknowledged by all to be one of enumerated powers. The principle that it can exercise only the powers granted to it would seem too apparent to have required to be enforced by all those arguments which its enlightened friends, while it was depending before the people, found it necessary to urge. That principle is now universally admitted.
Side 68 - The power of creating a corporation, though appertaining to sovereignty, is not, like the power of making war, or levying taxes, or of regulating commerce, a great substantive and independent power, which cannot be implied as incidental to other powers, or used as a means of executing them. It is never the end for which other powers are exercised, but a means by which other objects are accomplished.
Side 73 - If we apply the principle for which the State of Maryland contends, to the Constitution generally, we shall find it capable of changing totally the character of that instrument. We shall find it capable of arresting all the measures of the Government, and of prostrating it at the foot of the States. The "American people have declared their Constitution, and the laws made in pursuance thereof, to be supreme; but this principle would transfer the supremacy, in fact, to the States.
Side 72 - It is of the very essence of supremacy to remove all obstacles to its action within its own sphere, and so to modify every power vested in subordinate governments as to exempt its own operations from their own influence.
Side 73 - They may tax the mail; they may tax the mint; they may tax patent rights; they may tax the papers of the customhouse; 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. This was not intended by the American people. They did not design to make their government dependent on the states.