The

Commercial Power
of Congress

Considered in the Light of its Origin

The Origin, Development, and Contemporary Interpretation of
the Commerce Clause of the Federal Constitution, from
the New Jersey Representations, of 1778, to the
Embargo Laws of Jefferson's Second
Administration, in 1809.

By

David Walter Brown, Ph.D.

Of the New York Bar

UNIV. OF
CALIFORNIA

G. P. Putnam's Sons
New York and London
The Knickerbocker Press

COPYRIGHT, 1910

BY

DAVID WALTER BROWN

AIMBOTLIAD

The Knickerbocker Press, New York

IV.

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE WEST, AND

ITS EFFECT UPON THE MOVEMENT TO

ENLARGE THE COMMERCIAL POWER

OF CONGRESS

48

VI.

VII.

THE BREAK-UP OF THE CONFEDERATION

80

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

RELATION OF ITS WORK TO THE COM-

MERCIAL POWER OF CONGRESS

98

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