 | United States. Supreme Court, William Cranch - 1806 - 476 sider
...the statute ; and neither denies that, taken with other parts, it may assist in removing ambiguities. Where the intent is plain, nothing is left to construction. Where the mind labours to discover the design of the legislature, it seizes every thing from which aid can be derived... | |
 | E. Fitch Smith - 1848 - 1040 sider
...the statute, and neither denies, that taken with other parts, it may assist in removing ambiguities. Where the intent is plain, nothing is left to construction....labors to discover the design of the legislature, it seems every thing from which aid can be derived may be resorted to ; and in such cases, the title claims... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1857 - 878 sider
...the statute ; and neither denies that, taken with other parts, it may assist in removing ambiguities. Where the intent is plain, nothing is left to construction....it seizes everything from which aid can be derived ; and in such case, the title claims a degree of notice, and will have its due share of consideration."... | |
 | Illinois - 1865 - 858 sider
...part is to be considered and the intention of the legislature extracted from the whole." A^ain : "When the intent is plain, nothing is left to construction. Where the mind labors to discover the design ot the legislature, it seizes everything from which aid can be derived ; and in such case the title... | |
 | New Jersey. Court of Chancery, Charles Ewing Green - 1867 - 614 sider
...Justice Marshall, in speaking of the proper means of arriving at the true meaning of a statute, says : " Where the mind labors to discover the design of the...it seizes everything from which aid can be derived, and in such case, the title claims a degree of notice, and will have its due share of consideration."... | |
 | W.W.Lester - 1870 - 404 sider
...influence dependent on the nature of the case to which it is applied." And again, in the same case : " Where the intent is plain} nothing is left to construction....of the legislature, it seizes everything from which it can be derived ; and in such case the title claims a degree of notice and will have its due share... | |
 | Benjamin Robbins Curtis, Alexander James Dallas, William Cranch, United States. Supreme Court, Henry Wheaton, Richard Peters, Benjamin Chew Howard - 1870 - 708 sider
...the statute; and neither denies that, taken with other parts, it may assist in removing ambiguities. Where the intent is plain, nothing is left to construction....discover the design of the legislature, it seizes every thing from which aid can be derived; and in such case the title claims a degree of notice, and... | |
 | 1879 - 716 sider
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 | Henry Edward Wallace - 1879 - 676 sider
...the case of United States vs. Fisher, 2 Cranch, 386, Chief Justice Marshall says, "Where the raind labors to discover the design of the Legislature, it seizes everything from which aid can be derived ; and in such case the title claims a degree of notice, and will have its due share of consideration."... | |
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Where the intent is plain, nothing is left to construction. Where the mind labors to discover the design of the legislature, it seizes everything from which aid can be derived; and in such case the title claims a degree of notice, and will have its due... 
