...government being co-extensive with its legislative, may be ranked among the number. The mere necessity of uniformity in the interpretation of the national laws,...which nothing but contradiction and confusion can proceed. Still less need may be said in regard to the third point. Controversies between the nation...

...government being coextensive with its legislative, may be ranked among the number. The mere necessity of uniformity in the interpretation of the national laws,...which nothing but contradiction and confusion can proceed. Still less need be said in regard to the third point. Controversies between the nation and...

...Thirteen independent Courts," says a very celebrated statesman, (and we have now more than twenty such Courts,) " of final jurisdiction over the same causes,...which nothing but contradiction and confusion can proceed." Dismissing the unpleasant suggestion, that any motives which may not be fairly avowed, or...

..."Thirteen independent courts," says a very celebrated statesman, and we have now more than twenty, "of final jurisdiction over the same causes, arising...which nothing but contradiction and confusion can proceed." Dismissing the unpleasant suggestion that any motives which may not tie fairly avowed, or...

...Thirteen independent Courts," says a very celebrated statesman, (and we have now more than twenty such Courts,) " of final jurisdiction over the same causes,...upon the same laws, is a hydra in government, from i8?i. which nothing but contradiction and confusion can proceed." Dismissing the unpleasant suggestion,...

..."Thirteen independent courts,' says a very celebrated statesman, (and we have now more than twenty such courts,) 'of final jurisdiction over the same causes,...which nothing but contradiction and confusion can proceed.7 States, would itself suggest the propriety of vesting in some single tribunal, the power...

...government being coextensive with its legislative, may be ranked among the number. The mere necessity of uniformity in the interpretation of the national laws,...courts of final jurisdiction over the same causes, arismg upon the same laws, is a hydra in government, from which nothing but contradiction and confusion...

...government being coextensive with its legislative, may be ranked among the number. The mere necessity of uniformity in the interpretation of the national laws, decides the question. Thirteen independent crturts of final jurisdiction over the same causes, arising upon the snme laws, is a hydra in government,...

...Thirteen independent courts,' says a very celebrated statesman, (and we have now, more than twenty such courts,) ' of final jurisdiction over the same causes,...which, nothing but contradiction and confusion can proceed.' "Dismissing the unpleasant suggestion, that any motives, which may not be fairly avowed,...

...subject. " Thirteen independent courts of final jurisdiction (says the Federalist) over the same causes is a Hydra in government, from which nothing but contradiction and confusion can proceed." § 854. There is still more cogency, if it be possible, in the reasoning, as applied to "...