The Commerce Clause of the Federal ConstitutionCallaghan and Company, 1898 - 386 strani |
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Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Adams Express Co authority Board Bridge capital stock carrier Chicago City commerce clause commercial power Commonwealth Conf Congress Constitution contract Corp corporation decision discrimination domestic duty ex rel exclusive exercise Federal government franchises freight grant held Henderson Bridge Co Illinois imposed Indian interstate commerce interstate transportation Iowa jurisdiction Justice legislation limits liquor Louis Manistee River Maryland merce Missouri N. Y. St N. Y. Supp navigable waters obstruction Ohio oleomargarine operation Pacific R. R. Packet Co passengers Pennsylvania persons prohibit provision Pullman question R. R. Co Railroad Co Railway receipts regulate commerce require River rule S. W. Rep Sawy Secretary of War Singer Mfg Stat statute Steamship Supreme Court sustained taxation Telegraph territory tion trade U. S. Rev United valid vessels Wall Western Union York
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 5 - States : regulating the trade and managing all affairs with the Indians not members of any of the states ; provided that the legislative right of any state within its own limits be not infringed or violated...
Stran 5 - Union, the free inhabitants of each of these States, paupers, vagabonds, and fugitives from justice excepted, shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of free citizens in the several States; and the people of each State shall have free ingress and regress to and from any other State, and shall enjoy therein all the privileges of trade and commerce subject to the same duties, impositions, and restrictions as the inhabitants thereof respectively...
Stran 120 - The navigable waters leading into the Mississippi and St. Lawrence, and the carrying places between the same, shall be common highways, and forever free, as well to the inhabitants of the said territory, as to the citizens of the United States, and those of any other states that may be admitted into the confederacy, without any tax, impost, or duty therefor.
Stran 289 - Subject to the two leading prohibitions that their charges shall not be unjust or unreasonable, and that they shall not unjustly discriminate so as to give undue preference or disadvantage to persons or traffic similarly circumstanced...
Stran 343 - Perhaps the power of governing a Territory belonging to the United States, which has not, by becoming a State, acquired the means of self-government, may result necessarily from the facts that it is not within the jurisdiction of any particular State, and is within the power and jurisdiction of the United States. The right to govern may be the inevitable consequence of the right to acquire territory.
Stran 285 - The state cannot justify unreasonably low rates for domestic transportation, considered alone, upon the ground that the carrier is earning large profits on its interstate business, over which, so far as rates are concerned, the state has no control.
Stran 62 - There must be a point of time when they cease to be governed exclusively by the domestic law and begin to be governed and protected by the national law of commercial regulation, and that moment seems...
Stran 47 - ... forwarded from one state to another, and then put up for sale. They are like other personal contracts between parties which are completed by their signature and the transfer of the consideration. Such contracts are not interstate transactions, though the parties may be domiciled in different states. The policies do not take effect — are not executed contracts — until delivered by the agent in Virginia. They are, then, local transactions, and are governed by the local law.
Stran 352 - They were admitted to be the rightful occupants of the soil, with a legal as well as just claim to retain possession of it, and to use it according to their own discretion: but their rights to complete sovereignty, as independent nations...
Stran 16 - In argument, however, it has been contended that if a law passed, by a State, in the exercise of its acknowledged sovereignty, comes into conflict with a law passed by Congress in pursuance of the Constitution, they affect the subject, and each other, like equal opposing powers.