 | 1865 - 504 pages
...call into being. Congress has power to define, not to make, the laws of nations; but Congress has the power to make rules for the government of the army...nations, although not specifically adopted by the <"<>nstitution, is essentially a part of the law of the land. Its obligation commences and runs with... | |
 | 1865 - 444 pages
...which articles are made in pursuance of that clause in the Constitution which gives to Congress the power to make rules for the government of the army and navy, any other tribunal is and must be plainly unconstitutional, and all its acta void. This objection thus... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1867 - 732 pages
...governing such part of the militia as may be in the service of the United States. It is not denied that the power to make rules for the government of the army and navy is a power to provide for trial and punishment by military courts without a jury. It has been so understood... | |
 | George Washington Paschal - 1868 - 448 pages
...into being. Congress has power to define, not to make, the laws of nations; but Congress 129. has the power to make rules for the government of the army and navy. James Speed, Attorney-General, upon the right to try by !!!• Military Commission, the conspirators... | |
 | George Washington Paschal - 1868 - 452 pages
...into being. Congress has power to define, not to make, the laws of nations; but Congress 129. has the power to make rules for the government of the army and navy. James Speed, Attorney-General, upon the right to try by 111. Military Commission, the conspirators... | |
 | United States. Attorney-General - 1869 - 578 pages
...which articles are made in pursuance of that clause in the Constitution which gives to Congress the power to make rules for the government of the army and navy, any other tribunal is and must be plainly unconstitutional, and all its acts void. This objection thus... | |
 | William Whiting - 1871 - 728 pages
...governing such part of the militia as may be in the service of the United States. It is not denied that the power to make rules for the government of the army and navy is a power to provide for trial and punishment by military courts without a jury. It has been so understood... | |
 | Edward McPherson - 1871 - 670 pages
...sncli part of the militia as may be in the service of the United States. It is not denied that tho 1 is a power to provide for trial and punishment by military courts without a jury. It has been so understood... | |
 | Lorenzo Smith Boswell Sawyer, United States. Circuit Court (9th Circuit) - 1875 - 786 pages
...by the civil courts." So, also, in the same case, the chief justice says: "It is not denied that the power to make rules for the government of the army and navy is a power to provide for trial and punishment by military courts without a jury. It has been so understood... | |
 | George Washington McCrary, United States. Circuit Court (8th Circuit) - 1882 - 764 pages
...of enlistment, and became a citizen, and therefore, entitled to a trial by jury. Congress, under its power to make rules for the government of the army and navy, has power to provide for the trial by courts martial of " cases arising in the land or naval forces... | |
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It is not denied that the power to make rules for the government of the army and navy is a power to provide for trial and punishment by military courts without a jury. 
