 | 1914 - 1158 str.
...although not appointed as such, was not open to objection. 'It is sufficient to observe,' says the court 'that practice, and acquiescence under it, for a period...answer, and has indeed fixed the construction. It la a contemporary interpretation of the most forcible nature. This practical exposition la too strong... | |
 | Francis Dunham Wormuth, Edwin Brown Firmage - 1989 - 380 str.
...Paterson adopted this argument. To this objection, which is of recent date, it is sufficient to observe, that practice and acquiescence under it for a period...the organization of the judicial system, affords an irresistable [sic] answer, and has indeed fixed the construction. It is a contemporary exposition of... | |
 | California. Supreme Court - 1906 - 870 str.
...of the United States said: "To this objection, which is of recent date, it is sufficient to observe that practice and acquiescence under it for a period...question is at rest, and ought not now to be disturbed." In Endlich on the Interpretation of Statutes (sec. 527), 11 is said: "The greatest deference is shown... | |
 | David P. Currie - 1992 - 518 str.
...to send the Justices out on circuit, but it did so without refuting any of the contrary arguments: "[P]ractice, and acquiescence under it, for a period...irresistible answer, and has indeed fixed the construction .... Of course, the question is at rest, and ought not now to be disturbed."92 Deference to legislative... | |
 | David P. Currie - 1992 - 518 str.
...Justices out on circuit, but it did so without refuting any of the contrary arguments: "[Pjractice, and acquiescence under it, for a period of several...irresistible answer, and has indeed fixed the construction .... Of course, the question is at rest, and ought not now to be disturbed."92 Deference to legislative... | |
 | California. Supreme Court - 1906 - 730 str.
...date, it is sufficient to observe, that practice and acquiescence under it for a period of severnl years, commencing with the organization of the judicial...affords an irresistible answer, and has indeed fixed the Constitution. It is a cotemporary interpretation of a most forcible nature This practical exposition... | |
 | David P. Currie - 1997 - 356 str.
...Court upheld Congress's power to impose circuit duties on the Justices without reaching the merits: "[P]ractice and acquiescence under it for a period...affords an irresistible answer, and has indeed fixed the construction."323 The provision for circuit riding thus illustrates in starkest form the influence... | |
 | Kermit L. Hall - 2000 - 390 str.
...and that the justices had complied continuously with the assignments. The Court observed: [PJractice and acquiescence under it for a period of several...construction. It is a contemporary interpretation of the most foreible nature. This practical exposition is too strong and obstinate to be shaken or controlled.... | |
| |
To this objection, which is of recent date, it is sufficient to observe that practice and acquiescence under it for a period of several years, commencing with the organization of the judicial system, affords an irresistible answer, and has indeed fixed... 
