Lost Tales of Appalachia |
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Page 134
... authority , and declared that " Congress has the exclusive power to interpret the Constitu- tion , . . . and the judge who dares to question this authority of Congress will be hurled from his seat . " That these attacks upon the Court ...
... authority , and declared that " Congress has the exclusive power to interpret the Constitu- tion , . . . and the judge who dares to question this authority of Congress will be hurled from his seat . " That these attacks upon the Court ...
Page 142
... authority to enter upon an inquiry respecting the validity of a state statute because of the corruption of the sovereign authority of the state which enacted it . The decision stunned the States ' Rights leaders , aroused excited ...
... authority to enter upon an inquiry respecting the validity of a state statute because of the corruption of the sovereign authority of the state which enacted it . The decision stunned the States ' Rights leaders , aroused excited ...
Page 153
... authority to levy and collect duties and imposts . Just as in Gibbons v . Ogden he emancipated interstate commerce from the dominance of state governments , so in this case Marshall freed commerce with foreign nations from state ...
... authority to levy and collect duties and imposts . Just as in Gibbons v . Ogden he emancipated interstate commerce from the dominance of state governments , so in this case Marshall freed commerce with foreign nations from state ...
Contents
Chapter | 11 |
A Patricide | 43 |
Prosecutor Lees Address to the Jury | 54 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
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act of Congress Amendment American Auditor Bond authority bank bill Bluefield Chapter Charleston chief justice Church citizens commerce Consti Constitution constitutionality convention counsel crime criminal decided decision Declaration of Independence defendant delegates doctrine dollars duty elected enacted equal ernment Fairfax's Devisee father federal Federalists flag framers gentlemen George Gouverneur Morris grant greatest hands held Henry Lighthorse Harry honor hope Hunter's Lessee issue Jay Treaty Jefferson Jerome Hall John Marshall judge judicial jurisdiction jury Karl Hall Karl's later lawyers legislation legislature liberty lived lobbyists Madison Marshall's Martin Maryland ment Mercer County murder nation never opinion pass Patrick Henry patriots political President prosecuting attorney refused Republic Republican Revolution senate sovereignty speech state's statute Story supremacy Supreme Court Theodore Roosevelt tion trial tution unconstitutional Union United Washington Washington Memorial Chapel West Virginia