Early History of the Federal Supreme Court
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Early History of the Federal Supreme Court Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Early History of the Federal Supreme Court
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It has its affairs and in- terests; it has its rules; it has its rights; and it has its obligations. It may acquire property distinct from that of its members. It may incur debts to be discharged out of the public stock, not out of the private fortunes of in- dividuals. It may be bound by contracts, and for damages arising from the breach of those contracts. " Such being the nature of a state, is there any- thing in this description of it which intimates, in the remotest manner, that a state, a...ny more than the men who compose it, ought not to do justice and fill its engagements. Arguing from principles of justice, the analogy of a state to a group of individuals, and the relations which the individuals bear to the law, he reaches a negative conclusion. Says he: "A state, like a merchant, makes a contract; a dishonest state, like a dishonest merchant, wilfully refuses to discharge it; the latter is amenable to a court of justice. Upon general principles of right shall the former, when summoned to answer the fair demands of its creditor, be permitted, proteus- like, to assume a new appearance and to insult him and justice by declaring, 'I am a sovereign state'?
What to read after Early History of the Federal Supreme Court?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W H William Henry Muller to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It has its affairs and in- terests; it has its rules; it has its rights; and it has its obligations. It may acquire property distinct from that of its members. It may incur debts to be discharged out of the public stock, not out of the private fortunes of in- dividuals. It may be bound by contracts, and for damages arising from the breach of those contracts. " Such being the nature of a state, is there any- thing in this description of it which intimates, in the remotest manner, that a state, a...ny more than the men who compose it, ought not to do justice and fill its engagements. Arguing from principles of justice, the analogy of a state to a group of individuals, and the relations which the individuals bear to the law, he reaches a negative conclusion. Says he: "A state, like a merchant, makes a contract; a dishonest state, like a dishonest merchant, wilfully refuses to discharge it; the latter is amenable to a court of justice. Upon general principles of right shall the former, when summoned to answer the fair demands of its creditor, be permitted, proteus- like, to assume a new appearance and to insult him and justice by declaring, 'I am a sovereign state'?
What to read after Early History of the Federal Supreme Court?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W H William Henry Muller to read onlineMoreLess
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