Seizures, right of government to make, States, control of, over militia, 358. 361. Senate, rights and privileges of mem- bers of, 173. Senators, power of Congress over the Slaughter-house Cases, 267. Slavery, effect of, on citizenship, 205. Prohibited in territory northwest of Prohibited in the ordinance of 1787, Slaves, fugitive, rendition of, 338. Privilege of writ of habeas corpus as to, 236. Speaker of House, authority of to count Spy, Chalmers, a British in America, 145. Resistance to, 150. Taxation by British Parliament, in- State, characteristics of, 349, 350. District of Columbia not a, 229. Officers of, when exempt from suits, Suits by citizens against a, 381. State governments, instrumentalities of, State Rights, change in by the Preamble Discussion of, in the case of Gibbons States, amendment of the Constitution, courts of the United States, 348. Compacts between, 257, 273. Legal government, a political ques- Legislation of, controlled by trea- Limitation of powers of, over tele- graph companies, 196. Limitation of power of, to raise Limitation of power to tax interstate Limitations of the powers of, to lay duties or taxes on imports or May create districts for choice of May not impose a tonnage tax, 197. May regulate payment of State taxes, Nature of obligation in, to surrender New, admission of, 339. Power of, in matters of extradition, Power of, to pass a bankruptcy act, Power of, to punish the crime of counterfeiting, 215. Power to regulate traffic in intoxi- States, power of United States over, in matters of equality of races, 390. Powers of, to punish maritime torts, Powers of, to regulate the manufact- ure of intoxicating liquors, 203. 193. Reservation of powers to, 375. within State limits, 194. Rights of, to tax national banks, 181. Searches and seizures, right of gov- ernment in regard to, 361. Statute, civil rights, how unconstitu- Punctuation no part of, 321. Sturges and Crowninshield, case of, 208. nists to be, 137. Suffrage, right of, how limited, 390. T. Taney, Chief Justice, opinion of, in Dred Tax, license, effect of, on State laws On business of a mail-contractor On exports, 247. Tonnage, may not be imposed by When not direct, 178. Taxation, distinction between internal Liability of District of Columbia to, Right of, by States and by United States, 182. Taxation without representation, 137. License, by States, cannot be im- On real estate, 246. Power of Congress to levy, 231. Power to levy and collect, 177. Suit, right of, granted by a State, not a Telegraph companies, jurisdiction by contract, 262. Transfer of right of, to a State, 381. the legal tender quality of green- Decision in, in "Passenger Cases," 199. Decisions of, in regard to confisca- Judicial powers vested in, 171. Jurisdiction of, cannot be enlarged by Congress, 315. Original jurisdiction of, 315. Teaching of the decisions of, in re- general government over, 196. rights, 139. Term of Presidential office, history of, Territory, effect of acquisition of, upon Territory northwest of the river Ohio, Territories, courts in, their character, Government of, 340. Powers of Congress over, 341. Texas, constitution of, effect of, on stat- Its character as a State after seces- Thirteenth Amendment prohibits all Tobacco, stamp tax on, not a tax on ex- | United States, organic laws of, 1. Signers of Constitution of, 60. V. Vessels, tax on, as carriers of freight Vice-President, mode of electing, 277, Virginia, cession of land by, 164. Proceedings in, in regard to the Vote, right to, how limited, 390. W. War powers, as to the authority of Con- Contracts to engage in, against friendly powers void, 353. Power of Congress to declare, vests Tide, jurisdiction of States over, 333. United States, attorneys in courts not Weare, Mr. Comptroller, colonists aim- officers of the, 253. Bank, legal character of, 179. Constitution of, distinguished from the Constitution of England, 136. ing at independence, 144. Webster, Noah, first declaration by, as West Virginia, admission of, 339. Worcester, Rev. Mr., case of, 286–288. CIVICS, ECONOMICS, AND SOCIOLOGY. Boutwell's The Constitution of the United States at the End of the First Dole's The American Citizen. Designed as a text-book in Civics and morals for the Special editions are made for Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska, No. Dakota, Goodale's Questions to Accompany Dole's The American Citizen. Con- tains, beside questions on the text, suggestive questions and questions for class debate. Gide's Principles of Political Economy. Translated from the French by Dr. Henderson's Introduction to the Study of Dependent, Defective, and as well as that of the United States, with questions. 198 pages. 70 cts. Lawrence's Guide to International Law. A brief outline of the principles and Wenzel's Comparative View of Governments. Gives in parallel columns com- parisons of the governments of the United States, England, France, and Germany. 26 Wilson's The State. Elements of Historical and Practical Politics. A text-book on Wilson's United States Government. For grammar and high schools. 140 pages. 60 cts. Woodburn and Hodgin's The American Commonwealth. Contains several orations from Webster and Burke, with analyses, historical and explanatory notes, and Sent by mail, post paid on receipt of prices. See also our list of books in History. D. C. HEATH & CO., PUBLISHERS, HISTORY. Sheldon's United States History. For grammar schools. Follows the "seminary or laboratory plan. "By it the child is not robbed of the right to do his own thinking." Half leather. $1.25. Teacher's Manual to Sheldon's United States History. A key to the above system. 60 cts. Sheldon's General History. For high school and college. The only general history following the "seminary" or laboratory plan now advocated by leading teachers. Half leather. $1.75. Sheldon's Greek and Roman History. Contains the first 250 pages of the above book. $1.00. Teacher's Manual to Sheldon's History. Puts into the instructor's hand the key to the above system. 85 cts. Sheldon's Aids to the Teaching of General History. Gives also list of most essential books for a reference library. 10 cts. Thomas's History of the United States. For schools, academies, and the general reader. A narrative history with copious references to sources and authorities. Fully illustrated. 532 pages. Half leather. $1.25. Shumway's A Day in Ancient Rome. With 59 illustrations. Should find a place as a supplementary reader in every high-school class studying Cicero, Horace, Tacitus, etc. 75 cts. Old South Leaflets. Reproductions of important political and historical papers, accompanied by useful notes. Each, 5 cts. and 6 cts. For titles see separate lists. Per hundred, $3.00. Allen's History Topics. Covers Ancient, Modern, and American history, and gives an excellent list of books of reference. 121 pages. Paper. 30 cts. Fisher's Select Bibliography of Ecclesiastical History. An annotated list of the most essential books for a theological student's library. 15 cts. Hall's Method of Teaching History. "Its excellence and helpfulness ought to secure it many readers."-The Nation. $1.50. Phillips' History and Literature in Grammar Grades. A paper read before the Department of Superintendence, at Brooklyn, N.Y. Paper. 15 cts. D. C. HEATH & CO., PUBLISHERS, BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. |