 The purposes for which men enter into society will determine the nature and terms of the social compact; and as they are the foundation of the legislative power, they will decide what are the proper objects of it. The nature, and ends of legislative power...  Eight Hours for Laborers on Government Work - Page 121by United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Education and Labor - 1904 - 233 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Robert Walsh - 1830 - 580 pages
...United States erected their constitutions or forms of government, to establish justice, to promote the general welfare, to secure the blessings of liberty,...determine the nature and terms of the social compact ; and they are the foundation of the legislative power ; they well decide what are the proper objects of... | |
 | Florida. Legislature. House of Representatives - 1845 - 990 pages
...United States erected their constitutions or forms of government, to establish justice, to promote the general welfare, to secure the blessings of liberty, and to protect iheir persons and property from violence. The purposes for which men enter into society, will determine... | |
 | E. Fitch Smith - 1848 - 1040 pages
...the United States erected their constitution and form of government to establish justice, to promote the general welfare, to secure the blessings of liberty,...violence. The purposes for which men enter into society determines the nature and terms of the social compact ; as they are the foundation of legislative powers,... | |
 | Metropolitan Society for the Protection of Private and Constitutional Rights (N.Y.) - 1855 - 196 pages
...United States erected their Constitutions, or forms of government, to establish justice, to promote the general welfare, to secure the blessings of liberty,...terms of the social compact ; and as they are the foundations of the Legislative Power, they will decide what are the proper objects of it. The nature... | |
 | John Codman Hurd - 1858 - 694 pages
...the United States erected their Constitutions or forms of government to establish justice, to promote the general welfare, to secure the blessings of liberty,...protect their persons and property from violence. The pur§ 482. In each of the several States written Constitutions are now in existence, adopted by the... | |
 | Oliver Lorenzo Barbour - 1868 - 732 pages
...without control, although its authority should not be expressly restrained by the fundamental law. * * * The purposes for which men enter into society will...social compact; and, as they are the foundation of legislative power, they will decide what are the proper objects of it ; and the nature and end of legislative... | |
 | Benjamin Robbins Curtis, Alexander James Dallas, William Cranch, United States. Supreme Court, Henry Wheaton, Richard Peters, Benjamin Chew Howard - 1870 - 708 pages
...United States erected their constitutions, or forms of government, to establish justice, to promote the general welfare, to secure the blessings of liberty; and to protect Calder v. Bull. 3 D. their persons and property from violence. The purposes for which men enter into... | |
 | Isaac Grant Thompson - 1879 - 884 pages
...States,' he says, 'erected their Constitutions or forms of government to establish justice, to promote the general welfare, to secure the blessings of liberty,...legislative power will limit the exercise of It.' Again: ' There are acts which the Federal or State legislatures cannot do without exceeding their authority.... | |
 | American Bar Association - 1892 - 500 pages
...the United States erected their Constitutions or forms of government to establish justice, to promote the general welfare, to secure the blessings of liberty,...and property from violence. The purposes for which we enter into society will determine the nature and terms of the social compact ; and as they are the... | |
 | District of Columbia. Court of Appeals - 1895 - 640 pages
...United States erected their constitutions or forms of government to establish justice, to promote ttie general welfare, to secure the blessings of liberty,...of legislative power will limit the exercise of it. . . . There are acts which the Federal or State legislature cannot do, without exceeding their authority.... | |
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