...words ' and forms and modes of proceeding,' and added a proviso making the adoption of the State law ' subject, however, to such alterations and additions...any circuit or district court concerning the same.' The Supreme Court in two leading cases sustained the power of Congress to delegate this quasi legislative...

...alterations and additions as the said courts of the United States respectively shall, In their diseretion, deem expedient, or to such regulations as the supreme...United States shall think proper, from time to time, by rules, to prescribe to any circuit or district court concerning the same." This act was designed to...

...declared that they were subject to such alterations and additions as the said courte should, respectively, in their discretion, deem expedient, or to such regulations as the Supreme Court of the United States should from time to time think proper by rule to prescribe to any circuit or district court...

...fact, the provision of the act of 1792 subjects the modes of I>roceeding under the laws of the state, "to such alterations and additions as the said courts,...respectively, shall, in their discretion, deem expedient." The uniform course of that court, from its first establishment, dispensing with this mittimus, may...

...in ihtir discretion deem expedient, or to such regulations ai the supreme courts of the United Sute* shall think proper from time to time, by rule to prescribe to any circuit or diitrict court concerning the same." At a very early period in our judicial history* suits were instituted...

...the supreme courts thereof; subject, however, to such alterations as the courts ot the United States, respectively, shall, in their discretion, deem expedient, or to such regulations as the Supreme Court af the United States shall think proper, from time to time, by rule, to prescribe to any feifctiit...