 | John Marshall - 1839 - 762 pages
...implies in its nature full power over the thing to be regulated, it excludes, necessarily, the action ol all others that would perform the same operation on the same thing. That regulation is designed for the entire result, applying to those parts which remain as they were,... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1846 - 632 pages
...in its very nature exclusive ; implying full control over the thing to be regulated, and excluding the action of all others that would perform the same operation on the same thing. By virtue of the power to regulate commerce, therefore, Congress holds and exercises exclusive power... | |
 | E. Fitch Smith - 1848 - 1040 pages
...that the words " to regulate," imply, in their nature, full power over the thing to be regulated, and excludes, necessarily, the action of all others that would perform the same operation upon the same thing. That regulation is designed for the entire result, applying to those parts which... | |
 | James Kent - 1851 - 706 pages
...court construed the word regulate to imply full power over the tiling to be regulated, and to exclude the action of all others, that would perform the same operation on the same thing. After laying down these general propositions, the court proceeded to observe that the acts of New.... | |
 | James Kent - 1854 - 714 pages
...construed the word regulate to imply full power over the thing to be regulated, and to exclude the actions of all others, that would perform the same operation on the same tiling. After laying down these general propositions, the court proceeded to observe that the acts... | |
 | James Kent - 1858 - 732 pages
...construed the word regulate to imply full power over the thing to be regulated, and to exclude the actions of all others, that would perform the same operation on the same thing. After laying down these general propositions, the court proceeded to observe that the acts of New York,... | |
 | James Kent - 1860 - 748 pages
...construed the word regulate to imply full power over the thing to be regulated, and to exclude the actions of all others, that would perform the same operation on the same thing. After laying down these general propositions, the court proceeded to observe that the Acts of New York,... | |
 | James Kent - 1866 - 722 pages
...construed the word regulate to imply full power over the thing to be regulated, and to exclude tho actions of all others, that would perform the same operation on the same thing. After laying down these general propositions, the court proceeded to observe that the acts of New York,... | |
 | Canada law reports - 1881 - 752 pages
...that our JOHNSTON. . . constitution is not the solemn mockery that this mterTaaoBereau, pretation, if it prevails, would make it to be. Insurance business...restrictions whatsoever. These companies cannot be controlled and governed by as many different regulations as there are provinces in the Dominion. It... | |
 | Tennessee Bar Association - 1913 - 282 pages
...that, as the word to 'regulate' implies in its nature, full power over the thing to be regulated, it excludes necessarily the action of all others that...would perform the same operation on the same thing." It may be said then in brief summary of the case of Gibbons v. Ogden, that it first established a rule... | |
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That regulation is designed for the entire result, applying to those parts which remain as they were, as well as to those which are altered. It produces a uniform whole, which is as much disturbed and deranged by changing what the regulating power designs... 
