 | Edwin Wiley - 1915 - 800 str.
...appellate jurisdiction (from the courts of the several States) in all causes in which the revenues of the General Government or the citizens of foreign nations are concerned. VIII. The Legislature of the United States to have power to institute courts in each State for the... | |
 | James Brown Scott - 1920 - 638 str.
...which the revenues of the general Government or the citizens of foreign nations are concerned. VIII. The Legislature of the United States to have power...the determination of all matters of general concern. IX. The Governour Senators and all officers of the United States to be liable to impeachment for mal-... | |
 | James Montgomery Beck - 1924 - 358 str.
...the nation was to be vested in judges who would sit for life, and the Congress could institute other courts in each State "for the determination of all matters of general concern." Under Clause X, all laws of the particular States which were contrary to the Constitution or laws of... | |
 | Francis Wrigley Hirst - 1926 - 654 str.
...the Union, which was to appoint their executives and exercise a veto on their laws, besides having power to institute Courts in each State "for the determination of all matters of general concern." A good summary of Hamilton's speech has been preserved in Madison's notes of the Convention. At that... | |
 | William Cecil Pendleton - 1927 - 640 str.
...Judiciary, something on the basis of the existing one, the National Legislature was to have powers to institute Courts in each State, 'for the determination of all matters of general concern.'" On the 17th of September, 1787, the Constitution was adopted by the unanimous vote of the twelve States... | |
 | 1889 - 538 str.
...general government, or the citizens of foreign nations were concerned. Congress was to have power in Institute courts in each State for the determination of all matters of general concern. These Inferior courts while deriving their power from the general government, were to be, to all intents... | |
 | Alastair Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton, Harold C. Syrett - 1962 - 776 str.
...appellative jurisdiction (from the Courts of the several states) 23 in all causes 24 in which the revenues of the general government or the citizens of foreign nations are concerned. L VIII The Legislature 25 of the United States to have power to institute Courts in each state for... | |
 | 1925 - 630 str.
...jurisdiction in all cases of capture, and an appellative jurisdiction in all cases in which the revenues of the General Government, or the citizens of foreign nations are concerned; VIII The legislature of the United States to have power to institute courts in each state, for the... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Judiciary - 1972 - 662 str.
...jurisdiction in all causes of capture, and an appellative jurisdiction m all causes in which the revenues of the general Government or the Citizens of foreign Nations are concerned. Documents at 9SO. The Pinckney Plan of South Carolina outlined a federal judicial court, to which an... | |
 | Winton U. Solberg - 1990 - 548 str.
...jurisdiction in all causes of capture, and an appellative jurisdiction in all causes in which the revenues of the general Government or the Citizens of foreign Nations are concerned. VIII. The Legislature of the United States to have power to institute Courts in each State for the... | |
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The Legislature of the United States to have power to institute Courts in each State for the determination of all matters of general concern. 
