...considering the question, whether a State can prohibit the importation of slaves as merchandise, and whether Congress, in the exercise of its power to regulate commerce among the States, can interfere with the. slave-trade between the States, a principle has been enunciated, which,...

...considering the question, whether a State can prohibit the importation of slaves as merchandise, and whether Congress, in the exercise of its power to regulate commerce among the States, can interfere with the slave-trade between the States, a principle was enunciated, which, while...

...it then was against unreasonable obstructions.1" e. May Construct Railroads. Congress has authority, in the exercise of its power, to regulate commerce among the several states, to construct, or authorize the individual or corporation to construct, railroads across the...

...considering the question, whether a State can prohibit the importation of slaves as merchandise, and whether Congress, in the exercise of its power to regulate commerce among the States, can interfere with the slave-trade between the States, a principle has been enunciated, which,...

...of the Commonwealth to pass any law upon that subject, it being within the exclusive jurisdiction of Congress in the exercise of its power "to regulate commerce among the several States." The chapter, of which the section in controversy * forms a parr, contains six sections, and...

...invasion of the social rights of the white race. The court, in its opinion, reserves the question whether congress, in the exercise of its power to regulate commerce among the several states, might or might not pass a law regulating rights in public conveyances passing from one state...

...consideration in the cases before us; they all being cases arising within the limits of states. And whether congress, in the exercise of its power to regulate commerce among the several states, might or might not pass a law regulating rights in public conveyances passing from one state...

...considerrtion in the cases before ue; they all being cases arising within the limits of states. And whether Congress, in the exercise of its power to regulate commerce among the several states, might or might not pass a law regulating rights in public conveyances passing from one state...

...by Congress cannot, without its permission, be taxed by the States. Ib, 3. Congress has authority, in the exercise of its power to regulate commerce among the several States, to construct, or authorize individuals or corporations to construct, railroads across the States...

...conferred by Congress cannot, without its permission, be taxed by the States. 4. Congress has authority, in the exercise of its power to regulate commerce among the several Stutes, to construct, or authorize individuals or corporations to construct, railroads across the States...