 | Edwin John James - 1867 - 348 páginas
..."The power to establish uniform laws of bankruptcy," says Mr. Madison in the Federalist, X LI I., " is so intimately connected with the regulation of commerce, and will prevent BO many frauds when the parties or their property may lie or be removed into different States, that... | |
 | American Bar Association - 1878 - 820 páginas
...favor of a bankrupt law, and dispose of the whole subject .in these few, but significant words : " The power of establishing uniform laws of bankruptcy...the expediency of it seems not likely to be drawn in question." Mr. Justice Story, in his commentary on the Constitution, considers at great length the... | |
 | American Bar Association - 1881 - 318 páginas
...in favor of a bankrupt law, and dispose of the whole subject in these few, but significant words : " The power of establishing uniform laws of bankruptcy...the expediency of it seems not likely to be drawn in question." Mr. Justice Story, in his commentary on the Constitution, considers at great length the... | |
 | Isaac Grant Thompson - 1879 - 888 páginas
...referred to by the Federalist in only a brief sentence: " The power of establishWooleey v. Cade. ing uniform laws of bankruptcy is so intimately connected...the expediency of it seems not likely to be drawn in question." Federalist, No. 42 (Hamilton's ed. of 1875, Bankrupt laws are inseparably associated... | |
 | Joseph Doutre - 1880 - 426 páginas
...should be entitled to his discharge from all further liability for the debts theretofore contracted." The power of establishing uniform laws of bankruptcy...the expediency of it seems not likely to be drawn in question. The general object of all bankrupt and insolvent laws is, on the one hand, to secure to... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1891 - 786 páginas
...which the subject is treated, is as follows: "The power of establishing uniform laws of bankruptey is so intimately connected with the regulation of...the expediency of it seems not likely to be drawn in question." 3 § 1106. The subject, however, deserves a more exact consideration. Before the adoption... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, James Madison - 1894 - 980 páginas
...new Constitution has accordingly, with great propriety, made provision against them, and all others proceeding from the defect of the Confederation on...and will prevent so many frauds where the parties live, or their property may lie, or be removed into different States, that the expediency of it seems... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1911 - 1184 páginas
...Father of the Constitution, that a uniform system of bankruptcy 'would prevent so many frauds, when the parties, or their property, may lie or be removed Into different States, that the expediency of it teems not likely to be drawn in question.' (Fed., No. 42.) This reason for the adoption of the clause... | |
 | James Edward Hagerty - 1913 - 412 páginas
...inferred from the following clause of the forty-second number of the Federalist written by Madison; viz, "The power of establishing uniform laws of bankruptcy...so many frauds where the parties or their property lie, or be removed into different states, that the expediency of it seems not likely to be drawn in... | |
 | James Edward Hagerty - 1913 - 412 páginas
...with the regulation of commerce, and will prevent so many frauds where the parties or their property lie, or be removed into different states, that the expediency of it seems not likely to be drawn in question." No mention is made of the rights of debtors. The issue to define the scope of Congress... | |
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The power of establishing uniform laws of bankruptcy, is so intimately connected with the regulation of commerce, and will prevent so many frauds where the parties live, or their property may lie, or be removed into different States, that the expediency... 
