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Appointment of judges of the Supreme Court to be by and with the advice and consent of both Senate and House of Representatives, p. 39.

Hinsdale, Burke Aaron. The American government, national and state. 4th ed.

New York, Cincinnati [etc.]: American book company, [c1905]. viii, 493 pp. 12°.

66

'Bibliographical index": pp. 485-488.

Vesting the judicial power, pp. 292-296; The extent of the judicial power, pp. 297-300.

Hitchcock, Henry. The Supreme Court and the Constitution.

(In Carson, Hampton L. The Supreme Court of the United States, part 2, pp. 626-664. Philadelphia, 1892. 4°.)

Hoar, George Frisbie. The charge against President Grant and Attorney-General Hoar of packing the Supreme court of the United States, to secure the reversal of the legal tender decision, by the appointment of Judges Bradley and Strong, refuted. Letter to the Boston herald.

Worcester, Mass.: Press of C. Hamilton, [1896?]. 45 pp.

8°:

Holst, Hermann Eduard von. The constitutional and political history of the United States. Translated from the German by John J. Lalor.

Chicago: Callaghan & co., 1876-1892. 8 vols. 8°.

Supreme Court, see Index, vol. 8, p. 302.

Hughes, Robert Morton. Handbook of jurisdiction and procedure in United States courts.

St. Paul, Minn.: West publishing co., 1904. xviii, 634 pp. 8°. (The hornbook series, 30.)

Jameson, John Alexander. A treatise on constitutional conventions; their history, powers, and modes of proceeding. 4th ed., rev., corrected and enlarged.

Chicago: Callaghan and company, 1887. xxix, (1), 684 pp. 8°.

Supreme Court, see Index, pp. 677-678.

Jameson, John Franklin, ed. Essays on the constitutional history of the United States in the formative period, 1775–1789. By graduates and former members of the Johns Hopkins University.

Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin & co., 1889. xv, 322 pp. 8°.

× Jefferson, Thomas. Writings. With explanatory notes, etc., by the

editor H. A. Washington. Vol. VII. Washington: Taylor and Maury, 1854. 8°.

Danger to American system from encroachments of the Federal judiciary, pp. 192, 199, 216, 256, 278, 293, 321, 403.

Landon, Judson S. The constitutional history and government of the United States. 2d revised edition.

Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and company, 1905. ix, (1), 447 pp.

8°.

The influence of the Supreme Court upon our constitutional development and growth, pp. 273-330; List of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, pp. 425-426.

Law association of Philadelphia. Report of the Committee appointed December 5, 1882, "To consider the subject of the delays to suitors in the Supreme Court of the United States, and the various plans for the relief of that Court which have been suggested."

(In American bar association.
Aug. 22-24, 1883, pp. 313–334.

Report, 6th annual meeting,
Philadelphia, 1883. 8°.)

Loveland, Franklin Olds. Forms of federal practice, comp., arranged and annotated by Frank O. Loveland.

Cincinnati, O.; The W. H. Anderson company, 1903. 2 vols. 8°.

“In preparing this edition, I have carefully revised the forms
contained in the first edition and have added very many
new precedents."-Author's preface.

McClain, Emlin. Constitutional law in the United States.
New York, London [etc.]: Longmans, Green, and co., 1905.
xxxviii, 438 pp. 8°. (American citizen series, ed. by
A. B. Hart.)

The judiciary, pp. 219-255.

Madison, James. Debates on the adoption of the Federal Constitu-
tion, in the convention held at Philadelphia, in 1787; with
a diary of the debates of the congress of the Confederation.
Revised and newly arranged by Jonathan Elliot.
Complete in one volume. Vol. V. Supplementary to
Elliot's Debates. Published under the sanction of Con-
gress.
Washington: Printed for the editor, 1845. xxii, 641 pp. 8°.
Supreme Court, see Index, p. 637.

Madison, James. Journal of the Federal Convention. Reprinted from the edition of 1840, which was published under direction of the United States government from the original manuscripts. A complete index specially adapted to this edition is added. Edited by E. H. Scott.

Chicago: Scott, Foresman and co., 1898. 2 vols. 8°.

Supreme Court, see Index, vol. 2, p. 802.

The papers of James Madison,

now published from the original manuscripts, deposited in the Department of State, by direction of the joint library committee of Congress, under the superintendence of Henry D. Gilpin.

Washington: Langtree & O'Sullivan, 1840. 3 vols. Facsimiles. 8°.

Debates in the Federal convention on clause regarding the judiciary, vol. 2, pp. 792–794, 809-812, 855, 1130-1139, 1171– 1175; vol. 3, pp. 1435–1440. See also Index, vol. 3, p. ccxxx.

Massachusetts.

General court, 1808. Instructions from the Legislature of Massachusetts to their Senators and Representatives in Congress, to use their best endeavours to obtain an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. April 12, 1808. Printed by order of the Senate. Washington: Printed by R. C. Weightman, 1808. 4 pp. 12°. [U. S. 10th Congress, 1st session, 1807-1808. Senate.]

In regard to the removal of judges by the President.

Maury, William A. Federal jurisdiction and procedure, as modified by the Acts of Congress of March 3, 1891, and March 3, 1887, corrected by the Act of August 13, 1888. Washington, D. C.: W. H. Lowdermilk & co., 1896. 54, (7) pp. 16°.

The Supreme Court of the United States. A discussion of its wants and the remedy for them, with the draught of a statute embodying a plan of relief.

Washington, D. C.: William H. Morrison, 1881. 31 pp. 8°.

May, Heber J. A treatise on the practice and procedure of the United States Supreme court, common law, equity, admiralty, criminal law, Court of claims, Interstate commerce commission, with rules and forms.

Washington, D. C.: J. Byrne & co., 1899. lxii, 933 pp. 8°.

Meigs, William M. The growth of the Constitution in the Federal Convention of 1787. An effort to trace the origin and development of each separate clause from its suggestion in that body to the form finally approved. Containing also a facsimile of a heretofore unpublished manuscript of the first draft of the instrument made for use in the committee of detail.

Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1900. (2), 374 pp. 8°.
The judicial power of the United States, pp. 234–250.

Miller, Samuel Freeman. The Constitution and the Supreme Court of the United States of America. Addresses.

New York: D. Appleton & co., [1889]. 70 pp. 4°.

An address delivered before the alumni of the Law department of the University of Michigan on the Supreme Court of the Unted States, June 29th, 1887, pp. 37-70.

Lectures on the Constitution of the United States.
New York and Albany: Banks and brothers, 1891. xxi, (1),
765 pp. 8°.

VIII. The Supreme Court of the United States, pp. 373-418;
Notes upon Lecture, VIII, pp. 419-432.

Miyakawa, Masuji. Powers of the American people, Congress, President and courts, according to evolution of constitutional construction.

Washington, D. C.: The Wilkens-Sheiry co., 1906. xv, 260 pp. Plates. Portraits.

8°.

Paschal, George W. The Constitution of the United States defined and carefully annotated. With an appendix, supplement, and index thereto. [3d edition.]

Washington, D. C.: William H. Morrison, 1882. xx, xxa— xxc, (1), [xxi]-lxxii, 644 pp. 8°.

The judicial power of the United States, pp. 36-38; 189–213.

Patterson, Christopher Stuart. The United States and the states under the constitution. 2d ed., with notes and references to additional authorities, by Robert P. Reeder.

Philadelphia: T. & J. W. Johnson & co., 1904. xli, 347 pp. 8°.

Peeler, A. J. A treatise on law and equity as distinguished and enforced in the Courts of the United States.

Austin: Swindells printing house, 1883. xlvii, 425 pp. 8°.

65838-09-3

Pennsylvania. General court, 1808. Resolutions of the Senate and House of Representatives of the state of Pennsylvania, proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, relative to the terms of continuance in, and removal from office of the judges of the Supreme and other courts of the United States. February 24, 1808. City of Washington: A. & G. Way, printers, 1808. 4 pp. 12°. [U. S. 10th Congress, 1st session, 1807-1808. Senate.]

Pepper, George Wharton. The border land of federal and state decisions.

Philadelphia: T. & J. W. Johnson & co., 1889. x, (2), 121 pp. 8°.

Phelps, Edward J. The Supreme Court and the sovereignty of the

people.

Same.

(In Carson, Hampton L. The Supreme Court of the United States, part 2, pp. 692-702. Philadelphia, 1892. 4°.)

(In his Orations and essays, edited by J. G. McCullough, pp. 55-68. New York, 1901. 8°.)

Phillips, Philip. Statutory jurisdiction and proceedings of the Supreme Court of the United States. 2d ed.

Washington: W. H. & O. H. Morrison, 1872. 512 pp. 8°.

Same. Revised ed. Oct. 1875.

Washington: W. H. & O. H. Morrison, 1876. 548 pp. 8°. The statutory jurisdiction and practice of the Supreme Court of the United States together with forms of process and rules established for the Supreme Court, the Court of Claims, the courts of equity, and the courts of admiralty. 5th edition. By W. Hallett.

New York and Albany: Banks and brothers, 1887. xxvi, 648 pp. 8°.

Pierce, Franklin. Federal usurpation.

New York: D. Appleton and company, 1908. xx,
PP. 8°.

xx, 437

"This book is a plea for the sacredness of the Constitution of the United States."

The United States Supreme Court the absolute power, pp. 197-237.

Pomeroy, John Norton. An introduction to the constitutional law of the United States. Especially designed for students, general and professional. 9th ed. rev. and enl. by Edmund H. Bennett.

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