 | 1830 - 584 str.
...own pleasure, and to give them a paramount and supreme authority. As httle doubt can there be, tuat the people had a right to prohibit to the States the...compact; to make the powers of the State governments, iu given cases, subordinate to those of the nation, or to reserve to themselves those sovereign authorities... | |
 | 1830 - 570 str.
...proper and necessary; to extend or restrain those powers, according to their own pleasure, and to :jive them a paramount and supreme authority. As Little...the States the exercise of any powers which were, in then- judgment, incompatible with the objects of the general compact; to make the powers of the State... | |
 | James Kent - 1832 - 590 str.
...that, or with any other powers they might deem proper and necessary, and to prohibit the states from the exercise of any powers which were, in their judgment,...incompatible with the objects of the general compact. Congress were bound, by the injunctions of the constitution, to create inferior courts, in which to... | |
 | Jonathan Elliot - 1836 - 680 str.
...limit these powers at their pleasure, and to give to them a paramount and supreme authority. Ibid, 54. The people had a right to prohibit to the states the exercise of any power* which were, in their judgment, incompatible with the objects of the general compact ; to make... | |
 | Erastus Cornelius Benedict - 1850 - 694 str.
...Government, and to invest it with all the powers which they might deem proper and necessary,to extend or restrain these powers according to their own good pleasure, and to give them a permanent and supreme authority.(a) § 25. For mutual aid, these states, in 1777, formed a league or... | |
 | James Kent - 1851 - 706 str.
...that, or with any other powers they might deem proper and necessary, and to prohibit the states from the exercise of any powers which were, in their judgment,...incompatible with the objects of the general compact. Congress were bound, by the injunctions of the constitution, to create inferior courts, in which to... | |
 | Richard Peters - 1860 - 836 str.
...the powers which they might deem proper and necessary, to extend or restrain those powers, accordii.g to their own good pleasure, and to give them a paramount...compact to make the powers of the state governments, ii given cases, subordinate to those of the nation or tu reserve to themselves those sovereign au thorities... | |
 | Nathaniel Carter Towle - 1861 - 460 str.
...the powers they might deem proper and necessary, and to give them paramount and supreme authority. The people had a right to prohibit to the States the exercise of any powers, &c., and to reserve to themselves those sovereign powers which they might not choose to delegate to... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Robbins Curtis - 1864 - 698 str.
..."government [ * 325 ] with all the powers which they might deem proper and necessary ; to extend or restrain these powers according to their own good...incompatible with the objects of the general compact; to maVe Martin c. Hunter's Lessee. 1 W. the powers of the state governments, in given cases, subordinate... | |
 | 1865 - 730 str.
...Government with all the powers which they might di'em proper auJ necessary; to extend or restrain those powers according to their own good pleasure, and to give them a paramount and supreme authority." • *•••»*«* "It did notsuittbepurposesof the people in framing ihis great charter of our liberties... | |
| |
There can be no doubt that it was competent to the people to invest the general government with all the powers which they might deem proper and necessary ; to extend or restrain these powers according to their own good pleasure ; and to give them a paramount... 
