...thus collected and derived, the form of consecutive and dependent propositions has been preferred, as recommended by Professor Dugald Stewart in reference...discretion in selecting such parts for recitation as may be beat adapted to the age and capacities of their pupils ; whilst with the aid of a proper index, it...

...thus collected and derived, the form of consecutive and dependent propositions has been preferred, as recommended by Professor Dugald Stewart in reference...must necessarily exercise a discretion in selecting sjach parts for recitation as may be best adapted to the age and capacities of their pupils ; whilst...

...thus collected and derived, the form of consecutive and dependent propositions has been preferred, as recommended by Professor Dugald Stewart in reference...class book to be used by Teachers who must necessarily exercisje a discretion in selecting such parts for recitation as may be best adapted to the age and...

...United States ; and it confined the cases of insolvency mentioned in the former law, to those of * Mr. Justice Story, in his Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States, vol. i. pp. 382—442, has given a very rational view of the rules of interpretation applicable...

...nature of our institutions, and a due observance of existing rights.* • The late learned and excellent Mr. Justice Story, in his Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States of America, t after a general account of the complex condition of the franchise in tbia country,...

...the preamble is a key to open the understanding of a statute. " The influence of the preamble," says Mr. Justice Story, in his Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States, " has a foundation in the exposition of every code of written law, upon the universal principle...

...color in the constitution for prescribing arbitrary lines and limits to the power to regnlate commerce. Mr. Justice Story, in his Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States, vO!, ii. pp. 429-440, and again, pp. 519-538, has stated, at large, the argnments for and against...

...As to what Chancellor Kent seems to consider the sum of the whole, I read from one of the notes : " Mr. Justice Story, in his commentaries on the Constitution of the United States, vol. ii., page 429-440, and again, page 519-538, has stated at large the arguments for and...

...1844. As what Chancellor Kent seems to consider the sum of the whole, I read from one of the notes: " Mr. Justice Story, in his Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States, vol. 2, page 420-440, and again, page 519638, has stated at large the arguments for and against...

...adoption of their own language so far as reasonable limits of quotation will permit me to present them. Mr. Justice Story, in his Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States, examined, in a thorough and vigorous discussion, the question " Whether the State can superadd...