...all else is not excluded or exempted. The Constitution declares that •• Congress shall have power to regulate commerce with the foreign nations and among the several States," etc. Art. 1, §8. This takes the power from the States and delegates it to Congress. Congress might...

...country, is found in Clause 3, Section 8, Article 1 of the Constitution, vesting in such bodies "power to regulate commerce with the foreign nations, and among the several States and with the Indian tribes." It is not found in the vested power to "provide for the common defense...

...provisions of the Federal Constitution, and particularly that which confers upon Congress the power to regulate commerce with the foreign nations and among the several States. But we do not find it necessary for the purposes of this decision to examine the questions of Constitutional...

...that all else is not excluded or exempted. The constitution declares that "congress shall have power to regulate commerce with the foreign nations and among the several states," etc. Article 1, § 8. This takes the power from the states, and delegates it to congress. Congress...

...section 8 of article 1 of the constitution of the United States, which vests in congress the right to regulate commerce with the foreign nations and among the several states and with the Indian tribes. Interstate commerce, which consists in the transportation, purchase, sale,...

...Danville, 111. My Dear Sir : — I cannot support Senator Kyle's resolution. The power of Congress to regulate commerce with the foreign nations and among the several States, and its power to establish post offices and post roads are alike comprehensive and equally obligatory...

...the power of Congress to regulate the commerce of the States. While Congress is given express power to regulate commerce with the foreign nations, and among the several States and with the Indian tribes, it is provided that no preference shall be given by any regulation of commerce...

...the power of Congress to regulate the commerce of the States. While Congress is given express power to regulate commerce with the foreign nations, and among the several States and with the Indian tribes, it is provided that no preference shall be given by any regulation of commerce...

...which, read in connection with granting clause, is as follows: ' The Congress shall have the power to regulate commerce with the foreign nations and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes.' " sity for the ratification of so formal an instrument might defeat it,...

...there was the power to construct roads and canals, it was an implied power growing out of the power "to regulate commerce with the foreign nations and among the several states and with the Indian tribes," and not out of the "general welfare" clause. Mr. Root, of New York, would...