 | Andrew Johnson - 1868 - 532 str.
...War is his regular organ to administer the military establishment of the nation, and rules and orders promulgated through him must be received as the acts of the Executive, and as such are binding on all within the sphere of his authority. Senators, I maintain that there is no proof here to show,... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1870 - 972 str.
...regular, coiistifotional organ of the President, for the administration of the military «ablishment of the nation ; and rules and orders publicly promulgated...received as the acts of the Executive, and as such I* binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional Mthority." The opinion in \ Vil... | |
 | United States. Department of Justice - 1922 - 710 str.
...v. Ainsworth, 24 App. DC 180, the court stated : " The Secretary of War is the regularly constituted organ of the President for the administration of the...publicly promulgated through him must be received as those of the Executive, and, as such, be binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional... | |
 | Henry Van Boynton - 1875 - 542 str.
...affairs was withdrawn from the War Department. "The Secretary of War is "The regularly constituted organ of the President for the administration of the...received as the acts of the Executive, and as such be binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional authority.' — [US vs. Eliason,... | |
 | Henry Van Ness Boynton - 1875 - 296 str.
...orders publicly promulgated through him must be received as the acts of the Executive, and as such be binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional authority.' — [US vs. Eliason, 16 Peters, 291. " The War Department has a staff officer, the Adjutant-General,... | |
 | John Lambert Cadwalader, United States. Department of State - 1877 - 308 str.
...and orders publicly promulged through him must be received as acts of the Executive, and, as such, be binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional authority. United States vs. Eliason, 16 Peters, 291, [302.] 25. A public officer is not liable to an action for... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1878 - 856 str.
...rules and orders pubiicly promulgated through him must be received as the acts of tbe Exîi-ntive, and, as such, are binding upon all within the sphere of his legal ли! constitutional authority." We are of opinion that the acceptance by Secretary Welles of tbe resignation... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1878 - 1054 str.
...Attorney-General. The former says: "Rules and orders publicly promulgated through him" (the Secretary of War) '• must be received as the acts of the Executive, and as such be binding upon all within the sphere of his legal and constitutional authority." The latter adds:... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1879 - 996 str.
...Army and other portion» of the military establishment and the public Treasury is the " consiitutional organ of the President for the administration of the military establishment of the nation." ' and as such is the guardian of the civil Government against unlawful encroachments of the military power.... | |
 | United States Centennial Commission - 1884 - 1106 str.
...between the army and other portions of the Military Establishment and the public Treasury, is the " constitutional organ of the President for the administration of the Military Establishment of the nation,"1 and as such is the guardian of the civil Government against unlawful encroachments of the... | |
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The Secretary of War is the regular constitutional organ of the President for the administration of the military establishment of the nation, and rules and orders publicly promulgated through him must be received as the acts of the Executive, and, as... 
