The American Law Review, Volume 12Little, Brown, and Company, 1878 - Law |
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Page 3
... nature and functions of the two Houses , and from the specific duties im- posed on each in the event of a failure to elect ; and this view was supported by the analogous practice under many State Con- stitutions . The supporters of ...
... nature and functions of the two Houses , and from the specific duties im- posed on each in the event of a failure to elect ; and this view was supported by the analogous practice under many State Con- stitutions . The supporters of ...
Page 5
... nature and for convenience , must deal with sub- jects in a general way , and must provide for the application of its principles and requirements , so far at least as they are affirm- ative , by the law - making power ; and there is ...
... nature and for convenience , must deal with sub- jects in a general way , and must provide for the application of its principles and requirements , so far at least as they are affirm- ative , by the law - making power ; and there is ...
Page 6
... , and dependent neither upon the favor of the people , of Congress , or the Executive for the permanence of their official positions . So long as human nature , and human institutions continue , prejudice and bias 6 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS .
... , and dependent neither upon the favor of the people , of Congress , or the Executive for the permanence of their official positions . So long as human nature , and human institutions continue , prejudice and bias 6 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS .
Page 7
nature , and human institutions continue , prejudice and bias in respect of subjects of public concern will exist in every intelli- gent mind ; but the framers of government have done their per- fect work when they secure the agents and ...
nature , and human institutions continue , prejudice and bias in respect of subjects of public concern will exist in every intelli- gent mind ; but the framers of government have done their per- fect work when they secure the agents and ...
Page 11
... nature and balances of our government , and to what they would be , were the new plan adopted . While it is conceded that in respect of every power granted by the Constitution to the general govern- ment , and each of its departments ...
... nature and balances of our government , and to what they would be , were the new plan adopted . While it is conceded that in respect of every power granted by the Constitution to the general govern- ment , and each of its departments ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
action agent amount appear applied appointed assignee authority bank bankrupt bankruptcy bill bonds brought called cause charge claim common Constitution contract corporation court creditors damages death debt decided decision defendant discharge duty effect election English entitled evidence examination execution existence fact fraud give given ground hands Held INSURANCE intent interest judge judgment jurisdiction jury Justice land liable lien limited Lord matter means mortgage nature necessary notice opinion owner paid party passed patent payment person plaintiff possession practice present president principles proceedings prove purchase question railroad reason received recover reference relation Reports respect rule servant statute suit Supreme Court taken thing tion trial trust United whole wife York