 | United States. Supreme Court, Richard Peters - 1829 - 758 sider
...possession, &c. By whom shall they be ratified and confirmed ? This seems to be the language of contract; and if it is, the ratification and confirmation which...the legislature. Until such act shall be passed, the Courtis not at liberty to disregard the existing laws on the subject. [314] A treaty is in its nature... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1835 - 624 sider
...possession, &c. By whom shall they be ratified and confirmed ? This seems to be the language of contract; and if it is, the ratification and confirmation which...liberty to disregard the existing laws on the subject. Congress appears to have understood this article as it is understood by the court. Boards of commissioners... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1830 - 628 sider
...possession, &c. By whom shall they be ratified and confirmed ? This seems to be the language of contract; and if it is, the ratification and confirmation '...liberty to disregard the existing laws on the subject. Congress appears to have understood this article at it is understood by the court. Boards of commissioners... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1838 - 850 sider
...words of contract between the two nations, and that " the legislature must execute the contract;" "that the ratification and confirmation which are promised, must be the act of the legislature;" and "until such ari shall be passed, the Court is nof'at liberty to disregard the existing laws on... | |
 | United States - 1846 - 882 sider
...possession, &c. By whom shall they be ratified and confirmed Î This seems to be the language of contract; and, if it is. the ratification and confirmation which...must be the act of the Legislature. Until such act shnll be passed, the court is not at liberty to discegard the existing laws on the subject. Ibid. A... | |
 | Samuel Owen - 1847 - 490 sider
...particular treaty then under consideration, they add, " This seems to be the language of contract, and if it is, the ratification and confirmation which...promised, must be the act of the Legislature. Until 6uch act shall be passed, the Court is not should at some future period he ratified and confirmed,... | |
 | United States - 1850 - 884 sider
...ratification and confirmation, which were promised, must be the act of the legislature ; and until such shall be passed, the court is not at liberty to disregard the existing laws on the subject." Afterwards, in the case of the United States ,-. Percheman, 7 Peters, 86, in reviewing the words of... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Robbins Curtis - 1864 - 536 sider
...possession, &c. By whom shall they be ratified and confirmed ? This seems to be the language of contract ; and, if it is, the ratification and confirmation which...liberty to disregard the existing laws on the subject. Con- tgress appears to have understood this article as it is understood by the court. Boards of commissioners... | |
 | Richard Peters - 1860 - 792 sider
...ratified ind confirmed ? This seems to be the language of contract; and if it is, the ratification ana confirmation which are promised, must be the act of the legislature. Until such act shall be pass/id, the court is not at liberty to disregard the existing laws on the subject. Ibid. 314. 5. By... | |
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By whom shall they be ratified and confirmed ? This seems to be the language of contract; and if it is, the ratification and confirmation which are promised must be the act of the legislature. Until such act shall be passed, the court is not at liberty... 
