If we apply the principle for which the State of Maryland contends, to the Constitution generally, we shall find it capable of changing totally the character of that instrument. We shall find it capable of arresting all the measures of the Government,... Niles' National Register - Page 731819Full view - About this book
| David Saville Muzzey - History - 1915 - 632 pages
...we apply the principle for which the State of Maryland contends, to the Constitution generally, we shall find it capable of changing totally the character...but this principle would transfer the supremacy, in fact, to the States. ILjhe States may tax one instrument employed by the government in the execution... | |
| David Saville Muzzey - History - 1915 - 634 pages
...we apply the principle for which the State of Maryland contends, to the Constitution generally, we shall find it capable of changing totally the character...but this principle would transfer the supremacy, in fact, to the States. If the States may tax one instrument employed by the government in the execution... | |
| Harvard University. Department of Government - Constitutional law - 1917 - 166 pages
...If we apply the principle for which the State of Maryland contends to the Constitution generally, we shall find it capable of changing totally the character...but this principle would transfer the supremacy, in fact, to the States sideration. The result is a conviction that the States have no power, by taxation... | |
| Washington University (Saint Louis, Mo.) - Literature - 1919 - 498 pages
...Chief-Justice, "the principle for which the State of Maryland contends to the Constitution generally, we shall find it capable of changing totally the character...but this principle would transfer the supremacy, in fact, to the States. If the States may tax one instrument employed by the Government in the execution... | |
| Albert Jeremiah Beveridge - Judges - 1919 - 722 pages
...that it will not be abused. This, then, is not a case of confidence." 1 The State Rights theory is "capable of arresting all the measures of the government,...and of prostrating it at the foot of the states." Instead of the National Government being " supreme," as the Constitution declares it to be, "supremacy"... | |
| David Saville Muzzey - United States - 1921 - 650 pages
...be within the scope of the Constitution, and all means which are appropriate ... are constitutional. people have declared their Constitution, and the laws...but this principle would transfer the supremacy, in fact, to the States. If the States may tax one instrument employed by the government in the execution... | |
| Thames Williamson - Social history - 1922 - 576 pages
...we apply the principle for which the state of Maryland contends, to the Constitution generally, we shall find it capable of changing totally the character...but this principle would transfer the supremacy, in fact, to the. states. If the states may tax one instrument, employed by the government in the execution... | |
| Suffolk law school, Boston - 1922 - 82 pages
...we apply the principle for which the State of Maryland contends, to the constitution generally, we shall find it capable of changing totally the character...instrument. We shall find it capable of arresting all the measure of the government, and of protesting it at the foot of the States. The American people have... | |
| United States. Department of Justice - Administrative law - 1924 - 702 pages
...we apply the principle for which the State of Maryland contends, to the Constitution, generally, we shall find it capable of changing totally the character...Government, and of prostrating it at the foot of the States. * * * This was not intended by the American people. They did not design to make their Government dependent... | |
| Lawrence Boyd Evans - Constitutional law - 1925 - 1436 pages
...we apply the principle for M'hich the state of Maryland contends, to the constitution generally, we or carrying into execution the authorities with which...entire exclusion and destruction of the state gov fact, to the states. If the states may tax one instrument, employed by the government in the execution... | |
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