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Ex Parte Crane

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jan 01, 1831

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  1. Marbury Vs. Madison US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1803
  2. Bank of the United States Vs. Halstead US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1825
  3. of the law from the facts, but sums up all the evidence. The decision of this Court in the case of Carver v. Jackson
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  4. bill of exceptions may not be granted by the Court of King's Bench. It is said by counsel in argument in Bridgman v. Holt
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  5. In the opinion, then, of the very respectable court which decided the motion made for a mandamus in Sikes v. Ransom
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  6. is only for a single point, and the truth of it can never be doubted after the bill is sealed. The judges in Bridgman v. Holt
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  7. the jurisdiction shall be original, Congress cannot give it in its appellate form, and vice versa. Marbury v. Madison
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  8. according to the rule laid down by this Court in Durousseau v. United
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  9. Supreme Court to the District Court of Orleans, and by THE CHIEF JUSTICE in alluding to the case of United States v. Sims
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  10. appointed under the authority of the United States, and if so in what cases. This power is defined in Marbury v. Madison
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  11. In United States v. Schooner
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  12. In McCluney v. Silliman
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  13. United States v. Moore
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  14. exception or regulation which would exclude it from its general provisions Page 30 U. S. 205 (as in Wilson v. Mason
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  15. and therefore gave the law of 1804 (page 809) a liberal construction. Cohens v. Virginia
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  16. one from this Court to the circuit court, it was held not to be within its appellate jurisdiction, United States v. Goodwin
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  17. the twenty-second section, this Court gave it its literal construction, which had been settled in the case of Wischart v. Dauchy
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  18. wholly different in its nature, object, and effect. It was so considered in this Court in the case of McIntire v. Wood
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  19. and that cannot be the exercise of appellate jurisdiction, which in this case and in Marbury v. Madison
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  20. court, which acts only on the judicial acts, the judgments, and the decrees of inferior courts. In United States v. Lawrence
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  21. repeated that any application to control in any respect his conduct would be rejected without hesitation. In McCluny v. Silliman
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  22. jurisdiction, I now come to the examination of the second branch of the proposition laid down by the court in Marbury v. Madison
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  23. on the subject of mandamus would have been declared unconstitutional and void in 1803, and the decision in Marbury v. Madison
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  24. to uniform principles and usages well known and defined on the subject of its powers and jurisdiction. Bodley v. Taylor
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  25. Robinson v. Campbell
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  26. Fullerton v. Bank
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  27. writ must ex necessitate come from chancery, if anywhere, but in no other case can it be indispensable. Sikes v. Ransom
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  28. In Bridgman v. Holt
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  29. Patterson v. United
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  30. necessary to its exercise. These are the only cases in which, according to the solemn opinion of this Court in Marbury v. Madison
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  31. of Lord Chancellor King, in 1 Vernon, of Lord Redesdale, in 1 Sch. & Lefr., of the Court of King's Bench in Bridgman v. Holt
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  32. from which it may be inferred that these principles have not been uniformly adhered to. In Lessee of Bradstreet v. Thomas
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  33. sufficient answer to the supposed authority of Mrs. Bradstreet's case. The same answer applies to United States v. Peters
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  34. for reasons apparent in the return of the judge, who had previously rendered a final sentence. The case of Livingston v. Dorgenois
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  35. of Carver v. Jackson
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  36. Bridgman v. Holt
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  37. Sikes v. Ransom
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  38. Durousseau v. United
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  39. of United States v. Sims
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  40. Wilson v. Mason
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  41. Cohens v. Virginia
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  42. of Wischart v. Dauchy
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  43. of McIntire v. Wood
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  44. In United States v. Lawrence
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  45. In McCluny v. Silliman
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  46. Bodley v. Taylor
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  47. In Lessee of Bradstreet v. Thomas
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  48. of Livingston v. Dorgenois
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  49. United States v. Goodwin
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  50. United States v. Peters
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