 But who shall decide this question of interference ? To whom lies the last appeal ? This, sir, the constitution itself decides also, by declaring " that the judicial power shall extend to all cases arising under the constitution and laws of the United...  Southern Review - Page 1681830Full view - About this book
 | Gaspar Griswold Bacon - 1928 - 232 pages
...arising under the Constitution and laws of the United States." "These two provisions," said Webster, "are, in truth, the keystone of the arch. With these,...Constitution; without them, it is a Confederacy." The necessary implication of these two provisions is that the courts have the power to interpret the... | |
 | Robert Livingston Schuyler - 1928 - 234 pages
...that the two provisions of the Constitution that have been quoted were the key-stone of the federal arch. "With these it is a constitution; without them it is a confederacy." Mention may be made of a few of the other clauses of the Constitution that were intended as specific... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1902 - 712 pages
...itself decides also, by declaring " that the judicial power shall extend to all cases arising under the constitution and laws of the United States." These...ground. They are, in truth, the key-stone of the arch. AVith these, it is a constitution ; without them, it is a confederacy. In pursuance of these clear... | |
 | 1924 - 298 pages
...the judicial power to "all cases arising under the Constitution and laws of the United States," were "in truth the keystone of the arch. With these it...a constitution; without them it is a confederacy." Had either been omitted, the government would have been destitute of the power of selfpreservation.... | |
 | Maurice Glen Baxter - 1984 - 676 pages
...of constitutional questions concerning conflicts of state and national powers. "These two provisions cover the whole ground. They are, in truth, the keystone of the arch! With these it is a government; without them it is a confederation." At the close, he expressed complete satisfaction with... | |
 | Lewis Copeland, Lawrence W. Lamm, Stephen J. McKenna - 1999 - 978 pages
...itself decides, also, by declaring, "that the judicial power shall extend to all cases arising under the constitution and laws of the United States." These...whole ground. They are in truth, the keystone of the areh. With these, it is a constitution; without them, it is a confederacy. In pursuance of these clear... | |
 | Larry D. Kramer - 2004 - 376 pages
...the Constitution and Laws of the United States." [That clause together with the Supremacy Clause], sir, cover the whole ground. They are, in truth, the...these, it is a Constitution; without them, it is a Confederacy.41 One can detect implicit in Webster's address some of the changes we have been discussing:... | |
 | Charles Ellewyin George - 1911 - 540 pages
...itself decides also by declaring 'that the judicial power shall extend to all cases arising under the constitution and laws of the United States.' These...a constitution; without them it is a confederacy." Sovereignty has been* correctly defined as "a right of commanding, in the last resort, in civic society."... | |
 | 1830 - 476 pages
...declaring, ' 'that the judicial power shall extend ti all cases arising under the constitution and la~jis of the United States." These two provisions, sir,...in truth, the key-stone of the arch. With these, it il a constitution, without them, it is a confederacy. In pursuance of these clear and express provisions,... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 590 pages
...judicial power shatt extend to all cases arising under the constitution and laws of the United States.'1'' These two provisions, sir, cover the whole ground....truth, the keystone of the arch ! With these it is a government ; without them it is a confederacy. In pursuance of these clear and express provisions,... | |
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