The Theory of Social Revolutions by Brooks Adams
page 51 of 144 (35%)
page 51 of 144 (35%)
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[7] _Federalist_ No. LXXVIII. [8] _The Federalist_, No. LXXVIII. [9] _The Federalist_, No. LXXVIII. [10] Cohens _v_. Virginia, 6 Wheaton 415. [11] To Madison, Ford, 9, 275. [12] Marshall's constitutional doctrine was not universally accepted, even in the courts of the northern states, until long afterward. As eminent a jurist as Chief Justice Gibson of Pennsylvania, as late as 1825, gave a very able dissenting opinion in opposition in Eakin _v_. Raub, 12 S.&R., 344. [13] Memoirs, I, 322. [14] Hepburn _v._ Griswold, 8 Wallace 603. Decided in conference on Nov. 27, 1869, more than a month before Grier's resignation. Knox _v_. Lee, 12 Wallace 457. [15] 157 U.S. 608. [16] Pollock _v_. The Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., 158 U.S. 715. [17] In 1889 Mr. J.C. Bancroft Davis compiled a table of the acts of Congress which up to that time had been held to be unconstitutional. It is to be found in the Appendix to volume 131 U.S. Reports, page CCXXXV. |
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