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Lottery Case
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Feb 23, 1903
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commerce clause of the Constitution. The leading case under the commerce clause of the Constitution is Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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The principles announced in Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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were reaffirmed in Brown v. MarylandSearch
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delivered by the Justices, there will not be found any expression of doubt as to the doctrines announced in Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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He regarded the question then before the Page 188 U. S. 349 Court as covered by the decision in Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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Mr. Justice Catron and Mr. Justice McKinley announced substantially the same views. In Almy v. CaliforniaSearch
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But in Woodruff v. ParhamSearch
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freedom of transit of goods and persons between one state and another, which is within the rule laid down in Crandall v. NevadaSearch
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In Henderson v. MayorSearch
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is that which gives to Congress the power 'to regulate commerce with foreign nations.' As was said in United States v. HollidaySearch
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added, with equal force, which prescribed no terms for the admission of their cargo or their passengers. Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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The question of the scope of the commerce clause was again considered in Pensacola Tel. Co. v. WesternSearch
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Since the case of Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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and of its constant use in commercial transactions. In Mobile County v. KimballSearch
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This principle was expressly reaffirmed in Gloucester Ferry Co. v. PennsylvaniaSearch
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U. S. 196 , 114 U. S. 203 . Applying the doctrine announced in Pensacola Tel. Co. v. WesternSearch
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Union Tel. Co., it was held in Telegraph Co. v. TexasSearch
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sent out of the state was unconstitutional as being in effect a regulation of interstate commerce. In Brown v. HoustonSearch
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The same thought was expressed in Bowman v. ChicagoSearch
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U. S. 47 , 141 U. S. 58 , and Pittsburg Coal Co. v. BatesSearch
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U. S. 587 . In Pickard v. PullmanSearch
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In Western Union Tel. Co. v. PendletonSearch
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carriage of persons and the transmission by telegraph of ideas, wishes, orders, and intelligence. See also Ratterman v. TelSearch
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Co., 127 U. S. 411 , and Leloup v. PortSearch
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Bridge Company v. KentuckySearch
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regulation of interstate commerce. The Court, reaffirming the principles announced in Gloucester Ferry Company v. PennsylvaniaSearch
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Railway Company v. IllinoisSearch
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Commerce was defined in Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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Hanley v. KansasSearch
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that the Constitution does not define what is to be deemed a legitimate regulation of interstate commerce. In Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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our government Page 188 U. S. 355 must be acknowledged by all to be one of enumerated powers, McCulloch v. MarylandSearch
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the views upon the subject of lotteries heretofore expressed by this Court. Page 188 U. S. 356 In Phalen v. VirginiaSearch
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its failure to perform a public duty by saying that it had agreed, by legislative enactment, not to do so. Stone v. MississippiSearch
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been sustained in several cases as valid under the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce. United States v. Trans-MissouriSearch
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United States v. JointSearch
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Addyston Pipe & Steel Company v. UnitedSearch
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In Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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have the effect of prohibition is also illustrated in the case of In re Rahrer, 140 U. S. 545 . In Mugler v. KansasSearch
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or immunity secured by the Constitution of the United States or by the amendments thereto. Subsequently, in Bowman v. ChicagoSearch
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by the usages of the commercial world, as well as by the laws of Congress and the decisions of the courts. In Leisy v. HardinSearch
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Rahrer case as a valid exercise of the power of Congress to regulate commerce among the states. In Rhodes v. IowaSearch
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of its power, and is simply unwise or injurious, the remedy is that suggested by Chief Justice Marshall in Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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