...domestic and foreign foes, and that it has clothed it with the power to do this, by authorizing it to raise and support armies, and to provide and maintain a navy, to the extent that in its judgment it should deem necessary. . . . These agencies, though possessing...

...impeachment, in daring, against the very letter of the Constitution, and without the shadow of law, to raise and support armies, and to provide and maintain a navy, for three years, by mere executive proclamation, I will not vote to sustain or ratify — never." Speaking...

...civil power. For the Constitution, while it grants to Congress the unrestricted power to declare war, to raise and support armies, and to provide and maintain a navy, at the same time guards carefully against the abuse of that power by withholding from Congress, and...

...is no doubt, under the provision of the constitution of the United States giving Congress the power "to raise and support armies," and "to provide and maintain a navy," that Congress has the constitutional power to enlist minors into the army and navy of the United States;...

...letter in the Constitution can be changed by a treaty. The Congress alone has the power to declare war ; to raise and support armies, and to provide and maintain a navy. I do not intend to suggest that this country will ever repudiate its treaty engagements, but I do say...

...times in the Constitution, but always with this subordinate meaning. Thus, after the creative power ' ' to raise and support armies ' ' and "to provide and maintain a navy" had been conferred upon Congress, then follows the power ' ' to make rules for the government and regulation...

...perpetuity of the nation. The Constitution of the United States provides that Congress shall have the power to raise and support armies and to provide and. maintain a navy. By virtue thereof the Congress has appropriated and caused to be expended large sums of money for such...

...times in the Constitution, but always with this subordinate meaning. Thus, after the creative power '' to raise and support armies'' and "to provide and maintain a navy" had been conferred upon Congress, then follows the power '' to make rules for the government and regulation...

...times in the Constitution, but always with this subordinate meaning. Thus, after the creative power " to raise and support armies " and "to provide and maintain a navy" had been conferred upon Congress, then follows the power '' to" make rules for the government and regulation...

...a reparation for injury committed by such state, or by its citizens or subjects. Congress has power to raise and support armies, and to provide and maintain a navy, and to make rules for the government and regulation of the land and naval forces. In the exercise of...