 | United States - 1917 - 712 pages
...the question in these words: The whole subject is too important and the questions suggested by ite consideration are too difficult of solution to justify...in the present case than that lottery tickets are the subject of traffic among those who choose to sell or buy them: that the carriage of such tickets... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1918 - 508 pages
...of this series — of cases is the Lottery Case, decided in 1903, and already cited. This case held that lottery tickets are subjects of traffic among those who choose to buy and sell them, and that their carriage by independent carriers from one state to another is therefore... | |
 | Robert Eugene Cushman - Constitutional law - 1920 - 180 pages
...arbitrary exclusions from interstate commerce only when it is necessary to do so. "The whole subject is too important, and the questions suggested by its...in the present case than that lottery tickets are subl jects of traffic among those who choose to sell or buy them ; that the carriage of such tickets... | |
 | United States. Federal Trade Commission - Coal mines and mining - 1934 - 938 pages
...As to commerce, Mr. Justice Harían, in the Lottery Case,M cautiously said : "The whole subject is too important, and the questions suggested by Its...solution to justify any attempt to lay down a rule determining in advance the validity of every statute that may be enacted under the commerce clause."... | |
 | American Bar Association - Bar associations - 1917 - 988 pages
...issues involved in the case, it ends by begging the question in these words : " The whole subject is too important and the questions suggested by its consideration...in the present case than that lottery tickets are the subject of traffic among those who choose to sell or buy them; that the carriage of such tickets... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance - 1949 - 152 pages
...in effect that the whole subject (of what is proper for Congress to regulate) is too important and too difficult of solution to justify any attempt to...statute that may be enacted under the commerce clause. By this type of legislation Congress would be giving the States extraterritorial jurisdiction. All... | |
 | Thomas Reed Powell - Constitutional law - 2002 - 248 pages
...process clause of the Fifth Amendment in mind, Mr. Justice Harlan suggests that "The whole subject is too important, and the questions suggested by its...every statute that may be enacted under the commerce clause."43 There are evils that may flow from lottery tickets. The tickets "are subjects of traffic"... | |
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The whole subject s too important, and the questions suggested by its consideration are too difficult of solution, to justify any attempt to lay down a rule for determining in advance the validity of every statute that may be enacted under the commerce... 
