...the United States'*;* that Congress, in legislating for the Territories and District of Columbia, is 0 4ӌ Uh r ]6]f Z G }D\ NR d a *,9ܶ ...=PRT j_ () ? q { E O -} @ : 8 8۠ ;t and that all citizens of the United States have "the right to come to the seat of government," to...

...property, and devote it to public uses. He added, however, this important observation of his own : Doubtless Congress, in legislating for the Territories,...those fundamental limitations in favor of personal rigbts which are formulated in the Constitution and its amendments, but these limitations would exist...

...implied in its terms." The opinion of the court in Mormon Church v. United States then proceeded : " Doubtless Congress, in legislating for the Territories,...express and direct application of its provisions. The supreme power of Congress over the Territories and over the acts of the territorial legislatures established...

...agencies of government." (Murphy i-. Ramsay, 114 US 15, 44, 45.) " Doubtless Congress, in legis'ating for the Territories, would be subject to those fundamental...express and direct application of its provisions." (Mormon Church r. United States, 136 VS 1, 44 ; Thompson r. Utah, 170 US 343, 349.) THE TARIFF IN UNITED...

...had been removed.1 It said that "doubtless Congress would be subject to those fundamental principles in favor of personal rights which are formulated in...Constitution, from which Congress derives all its powers, than from any express and direct application of its provisions." It would have been beneath the Court's...

...had been removed.1 It said that "doubtless Congress would be subject to those fundamental principles in favor of personal rights which are formulated in...Constitution, from which Congress derives all its powers, than from any express and direct application of its provisions." It would have been beneath the Court's...

...the spirit of the Declaration of Independence." [165 US 160] They form what Mr Justice Gray called, " the general spirit of the Constitution from which Congress derives all its powers." [136 US 44] I am of opinion therefore the great principle that " education shall forever be encouraged...

...Mr. Justice Bradley in Mormon Church " v . United States : ' Doubtless Congress in legis" ' lating for the Territories would be subject to those " '...express and direct applica"'tion of its provisions.'" Mr. Justice Bradley 's much-quoted dictum is not a fit conclusion to these observations, because it...

...by Mr. Justice Bradley in Mormon Church " v. United States: ' Doubtless Congress in legis" ' lating for the Territories would be subject to those " '...all its " ' powers, than by any express and direct applica"' tion of its provisions.'" Mr. Justice Bradley's much-quoted dictum is not a fit conclusion...

...criminal cases applies to the territories. In another important case20 the opinion of the court says: "Doubtless Congress, in legislating for the territories,...rather by inference and the general spirit of the Constituton, from which Congress derives all its powers, than by any express and direct application...