INDEX

TO THE

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.

ARTS AND SCIENCES, to be promoted

A.

Acts, records, and judicial proceedings of each State entitled

to faith and credit in other States -

AMENDMENTS to the Constitution, how made

APPORTIONMENT of Representatives

BILLS for raising revenue, shall originate in the House of

C.

CAPITATION TAX, apportionment of. (See also v. Wheat. 1

317; iii. Dall. 171.)*

CENSUS, or enumeration, to be made every ten years
CITIZENS of each State shall be entitled to the privileges

and immunities of citizens in the several States. (See 4
also iv. Johns' Chancery Reports, 430.)*

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CLAIMS, no prejudice to certain

CLAIMS of the United States, or of the several States, not

to lay and collect taxes, duties, pay debts, &c. 1
(See also v. Wheat. 317.)*

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CONGRESS to borrow money. (See also ii. Pet. 465.)

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Art. See. Page
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to regulate commerce. (See also ix. Wheat. 1; 1
xvii. Johns, 488.)

to establish uniform laws of bankruptcy and natu-
ralization. (See also ix. Wheat. 1; xvii. 483; 1
i. Pet. 251; iv. Wash. C. C. R. 317; vi. Pet.
515; ii. Wheat. 269; iv. Wheat. 122, 192,
209; xii. Wheat. 213; xx. Johns, 693.)
to coin money, regulate the value of coin, and fix
a standard of weights and measures
to punish counterfeiting -

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to call out the militia in certain cases. (See also 1
v. Wheat. 1; xix. Johns, 7.)

to organize, arm, and discipline militia. (See 1
also iii. S. & R. 169; v. Wheat. 1; xix.
Johns, 7.)

to exercise exclusive legislation over seat of Gov-
ernment. (See also v. Wheat. 317, 324; vi. 1
Wheat. 440; xvii. Johns, 225.)

to pass laws necessary to carry the enumerated
powers into effect. (See also iv. Wheat. 413; 1
vi. Wheat. 204.)

limitations of the powers of. (See also i. Wash. 1
C. C. R. 500.)

to dispose of, and make rules concerning the ter-
ritory or other property of the United States

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COUNTERFEITING, Congress to provide for punishment
COURT, Supreme, its original and appellate jurisdiction. 3
(See also v. Serg. & Rawle, 544; i. Binney, 138;
i. Wheat. 327; vii. Pet. 276.)

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COURTS, inferior to the Supreme Court, may be ordained by

CRIMES, persons accused of, fleeing from justice, may be de-
manded. (See also iv. Johns' Chanc. Rep. 106.) 4

" how to be tried

CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS, proceedings in cases of

ELECTIONS, of Senators and Representatives, shall be pre-

ELECTORS of President and Vice President, how chosen,

EXECUTIVE POWER vested in a President. (See President) 2

Ex POST FACTO LAW, none shall be passed. (See also iii. 1

from service, may be reclaimed

H.

HABEAS CORPUs, writ of, can only be suspended in cases of

IMPEACHMENT, to be brought by House of Representatives - 1

all civil officers liable to

Importation of SLAVES, not prohibited till 1808

J.

JUDGES, shall hold their offices during good behavior. (See

JUDGES, their compensation. (See also vii. Johns' Ch. R., 3

303; i. Wheat. 327; i. Pet. 546.)

JUDICIAL POWER, vested in a Supreme Court, and courts

inferior

powers of the Judiciary. (See Amend- 3
ments, Art. xi.; ii. Dall. 297; vi. Wheat.
264, 405; ix. Wheat. 819; iv. Wash.
C. C. R. 371; i. Pet. 512; ii. Pet. 251;
iii. Pet. 289; vii. Pet. 276; and Act
of Congress, 1789.)