...legislation of congress, and paralyze the administration of justice. To contend that the obligations imposed on the President to see the laws faithfully...; is a novel construction of the constitution, and is entirely inadmissible. The act required by the law to be done by the postmaster general is, simply...

...power entirely to control the legislation of Congress, and paralyze the administration of justice. " To contend that the obligation imposed on the President...construction of the Constitution, and entirely inadmissible." As to the rest, I can not believe that General Burnside adopt any such course as his counsel seem disposed...

...of the opinion, Mr. Butler, Attorney-General, rose and said that in that opinion it had been stated that the obligation imposed on the President to see the laws faithfully executed implied a power to forbid their execution. He disclaimed such a doctrine, and felt it to be a duty...

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...power to entirely control the legislation of Congress, and paralyze the administration of justice. To contend that the obligation imposed on the President...construction of the constitution, and entirely inadmissible. But although the argument necessarily leads to such a result, we do not perceive from the case that...

...a power entirely to control the legislation of Congress and paralyze the administration of justice. To contend that the obligation imposed on the President...construction of the Constitution and entirely inadmissible. But, although the argument necessarily leads to such a result, we do not perceive from the case that...

...power entirely to control the legislation of Congress and paralyze t he administrat ion of justice. ''To contend that the obligation imposed on the President...construction of the Constitution and entirely inadmissible. But. although the argument necessarily leads to such a result, we do not perceive from the case that...

...a power entirely to control the legislation of Congress and paralyze the administration of justice. "To contend that the obligation imposed on the President...construction of the Constitution and entirely inadmissible." Mr. Justice Miller, speaking for the Supreme Court, said: "We have no officers in this Government,...

...power entirely to control the legislation of Congress, and paralyze the administration of justice.*7 To contend that the obligation imposed on the President...construction of the Constitution, and entirely inadmissible. But although the argument necessarily leads to such a result, we do not perceive from the case that...

...a power entirely to control the legislation of Congress and paralyze the administration of justice. To contend that the obligation imposed on the President...construction of the Constitution and entirely inadmissible. Mr. Justice Miller, speaking for the Supreme Court, said: We have no officers in this Government, from...