 The powers thus granted are not confined to the instrumentalities of commerce, or the postal service known or in use when the Constitution was adopted, but they keep pace with the progress of the country and adapt themselves to the new developments of...  The American and English Encyclopedia of Law - Page 541edited by - 1890Full view - About this book
 | 1889 - 686 pages
...accomplished by conspiracy, is unlawful. COMMERCE BETWEEN STATES. The liberties of commerce between States are not confined to the instrumentalities of commerce or the postal service in use when the Constitution was adopted, but they keep pace with the progress of the country and adapt... | |
 | Abraham Clark Freeman - Law reports, digests, etc - 1890 - 998 pages
...to the particular kind of service known or in use at the time when these principles were enunciated, but they keep pace with the progress of the country,...circumstances. They extend from the horse with its rider to the stage-coach, and from the sailing vessel to the steamboat, from the coach and the steamboat to the... | |
 | Sunset club, Chicago - Social sciences - 1891 - 250 pages
...granted by the Constitution to Congress, are not confined to the instrumentalities and service ' s known or in use when the Constitution was adopted,...circumstances. They extend from the horse with its rider to the stage-coach, from the sailing-vessel to the steamship, from the coach and the steamboat to the railroad,... | |
 | William Carey Jones, California. State Board of Education - California - 1891 - 266 pages
...harbors or navigable rivers, or as regulating communication by telegraph between States. These powers " keep pace with the progress of the country, and adapt themselves to the new developments of times and circumstances. They extend from the horse with its rider to the stage-coach, from the sailing... | |
 | Thomas McIntyre Cooley - Constitutional history - 1891 - 456 pages
...establish postoffices and post-roads, provide for the construction of competing lines.. These powers " keep pace with the progress of the country, and adapt themselves to the new developments of times and circumstances. They extend from the 1 Const., Art. I. ยง 8, cl. 3. 2 Gibbons v. Ogden, 9... | |
 | John Ordronaux - Constitutional law - 1891 - 716 pages
...along any of the military and post-roads of the United States, because its power is not confined to the postal service known or in use when the Constitution was adopted, but may keep pace with the progress of the country, and adapt itself to any new developments which time... | |
 | Marshall Henry Cushing - Postal service - 1892 - 1050 pages
...instrumentalities of the postal service which were known or in use at the time of the adoption of that instrument. They keep pace with the progress of the country and...sailing vessel to the steamboat, from the coach and steamboat to the railroad, and from the railroad to the telegraph, as these new agencies are successfully... | |
 | Lawrence Lewis, Adelbert Hamilton, John Houston Merrill, William Mark McKinney, James Manford Kerr, John Crawford Thomson - Railroad law - 1893 - 770 pages
...subject in Pensacola Tel. Co. v. Western Union Tel. Co., 96 US i, says : " The powers thus granted keep pace with the progress of the country, and adapt...time and circumstances. They extend from the horse and its rider to the stage coach, from the sailing vessel to the steamboat, from the coach and the... | |
 | William Weeks Morrill - Electric utilities - 1894 - 928 pages
...the particular kinds of service known or in use at the time when those principles were enunciated, "but they keep pace with the progress of the country,...from the horse with its rider to the stage coach, and from the sailing vessel to the steamboat, from the coach and the steamboat to the railroad, and... | |
 | William Weeks Morrill - Electric utilities - 1894 - 928 pages
...the particular kinds of service known or in use at the time when those principles were enunciated, "but they keep pace with the progress of the country,...from the horse with its rider to the stage coach, and from the sailing vessel to the steamboat, from the coach and the steamboat to the railroad, and... | |
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