...institutes such proceedings must bring his case within the authority of some act of Congress, says: " The same exemption from judicial process extends to...government directly and suits against its property." The case of The Siren was decided in accordance with the doctrine, that, "Although direct suits cannot...

...authority of congress. In some of the cases it has been held that for the purposes of jurisdiction there is no distinction between suits against the...government directly, and suits against its property. Stanley v. Schicalby, 147 US, 508; Stanley \. Schwalby, 162 US, 255, 269-270. The defendant is admitted...

...the extent of the relief where a State sues. Mr. Justice Field says, in "The Siren," 7 Wall., 154: But although direct suits cannot be maintained against...against their property, yet, when the United States institutes a suit, they waive their exemption so far as to allow a presentation by the defendant of...

...in the course of his decision, of this expression : " As justly observed by the learned (district) judge who tried this case, there is no distinction...against the government directly and suits against Opinion of the court. its property" — an expression the judicial import of which will appear in the...

...decision, of this expression: "As justly observed by the learned (district) judge who tried this ease, there is no distinction between suits against the government directly and suits against Opinion of the court. its property"—an expression the judicial import of which will appear in the...

...of some act of Congress. Such is the language of this court in United States v. Clarke, 8 Pet. 444. The same exemption from judicial process extends to...government directly, and suits against its property." In the case of The Davis, 10 Wall. 15, the court, stating the doctrine somewhat less broadly, yet affirmed...

...authority of some act of congress. Such is the language of this court in U. 8. v. Clarke, 8 Pet. 444. The same exemption from judicial process extends to...government directly, and suits against its property." In the case of The Davis, 10 Wall. 15, the court, stating the doctrine somewhat less broadly, yet affirmed...

...authority of some act of congress. Such Is the language of this court in US v. Clarke, 8 Pet. 444. The same exemption from judicial process extends to the property of the United States», nnd for the same reasons. As Justly observed by the learned judge who tried this case, there is no...

...must bring his case within the authority of some act of Congress. United States v. Clark, 8 Pet. 444. The same exemption from judicial process extends to...property of the United States and for the same reasons. The Siren, 7 Wall. 152, 154. The United States has consented to be sued through successive acts of...

...of some act of congress. Such is the language of this court in United States v. Clarke, 8 Pet., 441. The same exemption from judicial process extends to...the same reasons. As justly observed by the learned jirlge who tried this case, there is no distinction between suits against the government directly and...