| Massachusetts - 1862 - 450 páginas
...that it shall become impracticable to elect any representative."— [Story on Const., Sect. 624.] " It would seem but fair reasoning upon the plainest...prerequisites. From the very nature of such a provision, the affirmative of these qualifications would seem to imply a negative of all others." — [Idem, Sect.... | |
| Massachusetts - 1862 - 448 páginas
...that it shall become impracticable to elect any representative."— [Story on Const., Sect. 624.] " It would seem but fair reasoning upon the plainest...prerequisites. From the very nature of such a provision, the affirmative of these qualifications would seein to imply a negative of all others." — [/(/em, Sect.... | |
| Maryland. Constitutional Convention - 1864 - 618 páginas
...authorities of your laud, Chief Justice Story, from whose commentaries I read, section Ü24, s,iid : " It would seem but fair, reasoning upon the plainest...the constitution established certain qualifications us necessary for office, it meant to exclude all others as prerequisites. From the very nature of such... | |
| 1865 - 866 páginas
...disqualification. The rule of construction is well stated by Story in his work on the Constitution. He says : It would seem but fair reasoning, upon the plainest principles of interpretation, that when the Congtitution established certain qualifications as necessary for office, it meant to exclude all others... | |
| 1865 - 870 páginas
...disqualification. The rule of construction is well stated by Story in his work on the Constitution. He says : It would seem but fair reasoning, upon the plainest principles of interpretation, that when the Conetitution established certain qualifications as necessary for office, it meant to exclude all others... | |
| 1866 - 858 páginas
...disqualification. The rule of construction is well stated by Story in his work on the Constitution. He says: It would seem but fair reasoning, upon the plainest...meant to exclude all others as prerequisites. From the тегу nature of euch a provision, the affirmation of these qualifications would seem to imply a... | |
| 1869 - 868 páginas
...disqualification. The rule of construction is well stated by Story in his work on the Constitution. He says : It would seem but fair reasoning, upon the plainest principles of interpretation, that wnen the Constitution established certain qualifications as necessary for office, it meant to exclude... | |
| Joseph Story - 1873 - 780 páginas
...qualifications so high and so singular that it shall become impracticable to elect any representative. § 625. It would seem but fair reasoning, upon the plainest...office, it meant to exclude all others as prerequisites. Prom the very nature of such a provision, the affirmation of these qualifications would seem to imply... | |
| United States. Congress. House - 1878 - 724 páginas
...says that it would seem but fair reasoning, upou the plainest principles of interpretation, that wheu the Constitution established certain qualifications...it meant to exclude all others, as prerequisites, aud that from the very nature of such a provision the affirmation of these qualifications would seem... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Elections - 1883 - 706 páginas
...of Utah. Judge Story, in his concise but luminous comment on this article of the Constitution, says: It would seem but fair reasoning, upon the plainest...provision the affirmation of these qualifications (ie, proper age, citizenship, and inhabitaucy) n-oulil seem to imply a negative to all others. (Story... | |
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