The American Law Review, Volume 8Little, Brown, and Company, 1874 - Law |
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Page 8
... give it to the legislature , as we do , is a violation of the principle of the separation of powers . It swerves the members from correctness , by temptations to in- trigue for office themselves , and to a corrupt barter of votes ; and ...
... give it to the legislature , as we do , is a violation of the principle of the separation of powers . It swerves the members from correctness , by temptations to in- trigue for office themselves , and to a corrupt barter of votes ; and ...
Page 23
... give her up , and that in the progress of the nego- tiation our government had requested , and Brazil had agreed , that the ship should be surrendered to the United States as its abso- lute property , subject to no trust whatever : will ...
... give her up , and that in the progress of the nego- tiation our government had requested , and Brazil had agreed , that the ship should be surrendered to the United States as its abso- lute property , subject to no trust whatever : will ...
Page 24
... give the argument for excluding such claims as fully as is necessary for a full under- standing of it . It will therefore repay examination . It concedes at the outset that if the claims had been referred to the Board of Assessors , a ...
... give the argument for excluding such claims as fully as is necessary for a full under- standing of it . It will therefore repay examination . It concedes at the outset that if the claims had been referred to the Board of Assessors , a ...
Page 26
... give it away to any one . Gifts of public money in charity have always been regarded as dangerous , and have therefore been refused in many hard cases . But the Committee , without adverting in the least to such considerations , or to ...
... give it away to any one . Gifts of public money in charity have always been regarded as dangerous , and have therefore been refused in many hard cases . But the Committee , without adverting in the least to such considerations , or to ...
Page 29
... give the argument against the underwriters its full force . If , after all , it is feeble , it must be said , with due respect to the sources from which it emanates , that it is because of its intrinsic futility . If there is a reason ...
... give the argument against the underwriters its full force . If , after all , it is feeble , it must be said , with due respect to the sources from which it emanates , that it is because of its intrinsic futility . If there is a reason ...
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