| United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1904 - 444 pages
...reached the soil. The power thus confided by congress to the president, is, doubtless, of a very high and delicate nature. A free people are naturally jealous...certainly felt to be one of no ordinary magnitude. Hut it is not a power which can be executed without a correspondent responsibility. It is, in its terms,... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1827 - 682 pages
...soil. The power thus confided by Congress to the President, The President is, doubtless, of a very high and delicate nature. A free people are naturally jealous of the exercise of military exciosireludge power ; and the power to call the militia into actual service exigenciei ia certainly... | |
| John Marshall - Constitutional law - 1839 - 762 pages
...reached the soil. The power thus confided by congress to the president is, doubtless, of a very high and delicate nature. A free people are naturally jealous...to be one of no ordinary magnitude. But it is not a power which can be executed without a correspondent responsibility. It is, in its terms, a limited... | |
| United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Robbins Curtis - Law reports, digests, etc - 1864 - 822 pages
...reached the soil. The power thus confided by congress to the President, is, doubtless, of a very high and delicate nature. A free people are naturally jealous...to be one of no ordinary magnitude. But it is not a power which can be executed without a correspondent responsibility. It is, in its terms, a limited... | |
| 1865 - 222 pages
...reached the soil. " The power thus confided by Congress to the President is, doubtless, of a very high and delicate nature. A free people are naturally jealous...to be one of no ordinary magnitude. But it is not a power which can be executed without a corresponding responsibility. It is, in its terms, a limited... | |
| Andrew Johnson - United States - 1865 - 558 pages
...reached the soil. " The power thus confided by Congress to the President is, doubtless, of a very high and delicate nature. A free people are naturally jealous...to be one of no ordinary magnitude. But it is not a power which can be executed without a correspondent responsibility. It is, in its terms, a limited... | |
| John Savage - Presidents - 1866 - 610 pages
...reached the soil. '• The power thus confided by Congress to the President is, doubtless, of a very high and delicate nature. A free people are naturally jealous...to be one of no ordinary magnitude. But it is not a power which can be executed without a corresponding responsibility. It is, in its terms, a limited... | |
| John Savage - Presidents - 1866 - 578 pages
...reached the soil. " The power thus confided by Congress to the President is, doubtless, of a very high and delicate nature. A free people are naturally jealous...the power to call the militia into actual service is certamly felt to be one of no ordinary magnitude. But it is not a power which can be executed without... | |
| United States. Circuit Court (2nd Circuit) - Law reports, digests, etc - 1869 - 642 pages
...the object." " The power thus confided by Congress to the President, is, doubtless, of a very high and delicate nature. A free people are naturally jealous...the power to call the militia into actual service is Ex parto Field. certainly felt to be one of no ordinary magnitude. But it is not a power which can... | |
| Henry C. Lockwood - Presidents - 1884 - 504 pages
...Justice Story said : " The power thus confided by Congress to the President is undoubtedly of a very high and delicate nature. A free people are naturally jealous...certainly felt to be one of no ordinary magnitude. ***** The power itself is confided to the Executive of the Union ; to him who is by the Constitution... | |
| |