 | 1892 - 554 str.
...legal ascertainment, so that the injury may have redress, And the fact must find its support in this, whether the prohibited article belongs to, and is...from its nature it does not belong to commerce, or of its condition, from putrescence or other canse is such, when it is about to enter the State, that... | |
 | 1889 - 1878 str.
...465, 8 Sup. Ct. Rep. 689, 1062, Mr. Justice MATTHEWS, speaking of police power of the state, says: " If from its nature it does not belong to commerce,...that it no longer belongs to commerce, or, in other worda, is not a commercial article, then the state power may exclude its introduction. And as an incident... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, John Chandler Bancroft Davis, Henry Putzel, Henry C. Lind, Frank D. Wagner - 1888 - 766 str.
...legal ascertainment, so that the injured may have redress. And the fact must find its support in this, whether the prohibited article belongs to, and is...to be regulated as part of, foreign commerce, or of Opinion of the Court. commerce among the States. If, from its nature, it does not belong to commerce,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1891 - 810 str.
...legal ascertainment, so that the injured may have redress. And the fact must find its support in this, whether the prohibited article belongs to, and is...putrescence or other cause, is such when it is about to enter-the State that it no longer belongs to commerce, or, in other words, is not a commercial article,... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Agriculture and Forestry - 1901 - 946 str.
...legal ascertainment, so that the injured may have redress ; and the fact must find its support in this, whether the prohibited article belongs to, and is...about to enter the State that it no longer belongs to co.nmcrce, or, in other words, is rot a cpmniereial article, then the State power may exclude its introduction,... | |
 | Joseph Rogers Herod - 1901 - 158 str.
...Cases, 5 How. 504-599, are very much to the point, . . . and the fact must find its support in this, whether the prohibited article belongs to, and is...from its nature, it. does not belong to commerce, if its condition, from putrescence or other cause is such, when it is about to enter the State, exclude... | |
 | 1910 - 790 str.
...Howard, 504, 600, where it is intimated that the state may exclude an article which " from its nature does not belong to commerce, or if its condition from...enter the state that it no longer belongs to commerce. 4 Plumley v. Massachusetts, 155 US 461. Cf. also Patterson v. Kentucky, 97 US 501, and Crossman v.... | |
 | 1910 - 1176 str.
...legal ascertainment, so that the injured may have redress. And the fact must find its support in this, whether the prohibited article belongs to, and is...commerce, or of commerce among the states. If, from Its Ga.) (G a. nnture, It does not belong to commerce, or if its condition, from putrescence or other canse,... | |
 | 1910 - 780 str.
...intimated that the state may exclude an article which " from its nature does not belong to commerce, or it its condition from putrescence or other cause is such...enter the state that it no longer belongs to commerce. within the state. 1 It may accordingly be said that Congress may not, in the exercise of its power... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1913 - 188 str.
...power can not be considered regulations of commerce prohibited by the Constitution. * * * (P. 490.) If from its nature it does not belong to commerce,...or other cause, is such, when it is about to enter a State, that it no longer lielongs to commerce, or In other words is not a commercial article, then... | |
| |
Congress cannot interfere. But this must always depend on facts, subject to legal ascertainment, so that the injured may have redress. And the fact must find its support in this, whether the prohibited article belongs to, and is subject to be regulated... 
