 States, there still remains a very large amount of commerce, perhaps the largest, which, being trade or traffic between citizens of the same State, is beyond the control of Congress.  Proceedings ... - Page 113by New York State Bar Association - 1895Full view - About this book
 | Edouard Clunet - Trademarks - 1880 - 44 pages
...States, there still remains a very large amount of commerce, perhaps the largest, which, being trade or traffic between citizens of the same State, is beyond the control of Congress. When, therefore, Congress undertakes to enact a law, which can only be valid as a regulation of commerce,... | |
 | United States. Department of State - United States - 1880 - 1194 pages
...States, there still remains a very large amount of commerce, perhaps the largest, which, being trade or traffic between citizens of the same State, is beyond the control of Congress. When, therefore, Congress undertakes to euact a law which can only he valid as a regulation of commerce,... | |
 | United States - 1880 - 1194 pages
...States, there still remains a very large amount of commerce, perhaps the largest, which, being trade or traffic between citizens of the same State, is beyond the control of Congress. When, therefore, Congress undertakes to enact a law which can only be valid as a regulation of commerce,... | |
 | John Innes Clark Hare - Constitutional law - 1889 - 748 pages
...States, there still remains a very large amount of commerce, perhaps the largest, which, being trade or traffic between citizens of the same State, is beyond the control of Congress. " When, therefore, Congress undertake to enact a law which can only be valid as a regulation of commerce,... | |
 | Law - 1895 - 914 pages
...courts." It is not to be doubted, and would seem to be axiomatically plain, that the treaty -making power of the government of the United States necessarily...weight and significance which they had at the time they were uttered. This is true because what is designated "commerce * * * among the several States... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1903 - 780 pages
...: " There still remains a very large amount of commerce, perhaps the largest, which, being trade or traffic between citizens of the same state, is beyond the control of Congress." Because the act assumed to regulate trade within any one state, it was unconstitutional and void. This... | |
 | Labor - 1907 - 854 pages
...States, there still remains a very large amount of commerce, perhaps the largest, which, being trade or traffic between citizens of the same State, is beyond the control of Congress. When, therefore, Congress undertakes to enact a law which can only be valid as a regulation of commerce,... | |
 | Corporations - 1911 - 236 pages
...: "There still remains a very large amount of comme'rce, perhaps the largest, which, being trade or traffic between citizens of the same state, is beyond the control of Congress." Because the act assumed to regulate trade within any one state, it was unconstitutional and void. This... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Patents - Copyright - 1913 - 330 pages
...States, there stifl remains a very large amount of commerce, perhaps the largest, which, being trade or traffic between citizens of the same State, is beyond the control of Congress. When, theref ,re, Congress undertakes to enact a law which can only be valid as a regulation of commerce,... | |
 | Eugene Wambaugh - Constitutional law - 1915 - 1106 pages
...States, there still remains a very large amount of commerce, perhaps the largest, which, being trade or traffic between citizens of the same State, is beyond the control of Congress. When, therefore, Congress undertakes to enact a law, which can only be valid as a regulation of commerce,... | |
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