Remarks on the Army Regulations and Executive Regulations in GeneralU.S. Government Printing Office, 1898 - 189 sider |
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Remarks on the Army Regulations and Executive Regulations in General Guido Norman Lieber Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1898 |
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act of Congress act of July act of March action Adjutant General's Office administration adopted altered amendments applied appointment April 24 Army Regulations Article Articles of War artillery authority cavalry Civil Service Civil Service Act code of regulations Commander in Chief commanding officer Commission conferred construction corps courts-martial declared delegated direction discipline discretion duties effect enacted executive department executive regulations exercise existing force of law Fort St gress held intended interpretation issued JOHN COBURN Judge-Advocate July 15 July 28 jurisdiction land and naval lations matter ment military affairs military establishment Military Law military service necessary Opin paragraph persons prescribed President proper pursuant reference regimental regu relating repeal Revised Statutes revocable licenses rules and regulations Scott Secretary Secretary of War session soldiers staff Stat statutory submitted Supreme Court system of regulations tary tion troops United vested War Department words
Populære avsnitt
Side 101 - ... in relation to any proceeding, contract, claim, controversy, charge, accusation, arrest, or other matter or thing in which the United States is a party or directly or indirectly interested, before any department, court-martial, bureau, officer or any civil, military, or naval commission whatever...
Side 116 - The President is authorized to prescribe such regulations for the admission of persons into the civil service of the United States as may best promote the efficiency thereof, and ascertain the fitness of each candidate in respect to age, health, character, knowledge, and ability for the branch of service into which he seeks to enter...
Side 83 - No. 100, of 1863 (Instructions for the Government of the Armies of the United States in the Field), and to have been decided in favor of the permanency of these regulations.
Side 100 - Scott case, plant themselves upon the fifth amendment, which provides that no person shall be deprived of " life, liberty, or property without due process of law;" while Senator Douglas and his peculiar adherents plant themselves upon the tenth amendment, providing that " the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution" " are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
Side 142 - If, upon marches, guards, or in quarters, different corps of the Army happen to join or do duty together, the officer highest in rank of the line of the Army, Marine Corps, or militia, by commission, there on duty or in quarters, shall command the whole, and give orders for what is needful to the service, unless otherwise specially directed by the President, according to the nature of the case.
Side 133 - June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and for other purposes," as requires the system of general regulations for the Army therein authorized to be reported to Congress at its next session, and approved by that body, be, and the same is hereby, repealed ; and the President is hereby authorized, under said section, to make and publish regulations for the government of the Army in accordance with existing laws.
Side 24 - Territory, shall acquire any right of pre-emption under this act ; no lands included in any reservation, by any treaty, law or proclamation of the President of the United States, or reserved for salines, or for other purposes...
Side 95 - Punctuation is a most fallible standard by which to interpret a writing ; it may be resorted to when all other means fail ; but the court will first take the instrument by its four corners, in order to ascertain its true meaning ; if that is apparent on judicially inspecting the whole, the punctuation will not be suffered to change it.
Side 66 - June 30, 1868, and for other purposes/' especially the second section thereof, which provides, among other things, that "all orders and instructions relating to military operations issued by the President or Secretary of War shall be issued through the General of the Army, and, in case of his inability, through the next in rank...
Side 117 - Legislative power was exercised when Congress declared that the suspension should take effect upon a named contingency. What the President was required to do was simply in execution of the act of Congress. It was not the making of law. He was the mere agent of the law-making department to ascertain and declare the event upon which its expressed will was to take effect.