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Emert Vs. Missouri

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Mar 04, 1895

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73 entries 4 linked 69 unlinked
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  1. Hinson Vs. Lott US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1868
  2. Ward Vs. Maryland US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1870
  3. Woodruff Vs. Parham US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1868
  4. Brennan Vs. Titusville US Supreme Court · Apr 30, 1894
  5. U.S. 296 (1895) U.S. Supreme Court Emert v. Missouri
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  6. U.S. 296 (1895) Emert v. Missouri
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  7. to the grant by the Constitution to Congress of the power to regulate commerce among the several states. Machine Co. v. Gage
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  8. Attorney General v. Tongue
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  9. Commonwealth v. Ober
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  10. People v. Russell
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  11. states or from foreign countries, have been held not to be repugnant to the Constitution of the United States. Cowles v. Brittain
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  12. Wynne v. Wright
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  13. Tracy v. State
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  14. Morrill v. State
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  15. Howe Machine Co. v. Cage
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  16. Graffty v. Rushville
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  17. State v. Richards
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  18. Commonwealth v. Gardner
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  19. it is not a new question in this Court. The decision at October term, 1879, in the case reported as Machine Co. v. Gage
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  20. U. S. 676 , affirming the judgment of the Supreme Court of Tennessee in Howe Machine Co. v. Cage
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  21. therefore to examine those decisions with care, beginning with the earlier ones. In the leading case of Brown v. Maryland
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  22. Stat. 457, 458. In Woodruff v. Parham
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  23. Wall. 75 U. S. 140 . In Hinson v. Lott
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  24. Wall. 75 U. S. 153 . In Ward v. Maryland
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  25. held to be unconstitutional because it imposed a discriminating tax upon the residents of other states. In Welton v. Missouri
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  26. And he referred to the passages in the opinions in Brown v. Maryland
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  27. and in Woodruff v. Parham
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  28. upon which that decision was grounded. In Cook v. Pennsylvania
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  29. was imposed made a discrimination against imported, as compared with domestic, goods, and the decisions in Woodruff v. Parham
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  30. and Welton v. Missouri
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  31. were referred to as controlling. 97 U.S. 97 U. S. 569 , 97 U. S. 573 . The decision in Machine Co. v. Gage
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  32. is thus shown to have been in exact accordance with the law as declared in previous decisions. Indeed, Woodruff v. Parham
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  33. less consistent with the subsequent decisions of this Court, as will appear by an examination of them. In Webber v. Virginia
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  34. U.S. 103 U. S. 350 . In Brown v. Houston
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  35. U.S. 114 U. S. 632 -634. In Walling v. Michigan
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  36. U.S. 116 U. S. 460 . In Robbins v. Shelby
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  37. in the same manner as other property of similar character, as was distinctly held by this Court in the case of Brown v. Houston
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  38. be not taxed by reason of being brought from another state, but only taxed in the usual way as other goods are. Brown v. Houston
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  39. Machine Co. v. Gage
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  40. U.S. 120 U. S. 497 . The decision in Machine Co. v. Gage
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  41. came with their goods from another state, and expected to go back again. 120 U.S. 120 U. S. 501 . In Asher v. Texas
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  42. U. S. 129 , and in Brennan v. Titusville
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  43. U. S. 289 , the decision in Robbins v. Shelby
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  44. their owner in the other state directly to the purchasers. 153 U.S. 153 U. S. 290 . The case of Stoutenburgh v. Hennick
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  45. for sale goods of a Maryland house, did not substantially differ in principle or in circumstances. In Leloup v. Mobile
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  46. U.S. 127 U. S. 647 -649. See also Pullman's Car Co. v. Pennsylvania
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  47. Ficklen v. Shelby
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  48. Postal Telegraph Co. v. Charleston
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  49. Postal Telegraph Co. v. Adams
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  50. U. S. 688 . In Dent v. West
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