 | Law - 1885 - 548 pages
...words "treason, felony or other crime,'' as used in the Constitution and laws of the United States, embrace every act forbidden and made punishable by a law of the State ; and when obtaining money under false pretenses is a crime by the laws of a State (Kev St. 1878, S... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1885 - 890 pages
...delivered up to be removed to the state having jurisdiction of the crime," applies to and embraces every act forbidden and made punishable by a law of the state, whether a crime at common law, or in the state to which the fugitive has fled, or not. The word "demand... | |
 | California - California - 1886 - 992 pages
...Taintor, 10 Wall. Зоб; Johnnton v. liiley, 13 Ga. 97; Matter of Voorhees, 32 NJL 141. It embraces "every act forbidden and made punishable by a law of the state," "every offense made punishable by a law of the state in which it was committed," " every offense known... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Samuel Freeman Miller - Law reports, digests, etc - 1887 - 996 pages
...clause, it is difficult to comprehend how any doubt could have arisen as to its meaning and construction. The words, " treason, felony, or other crime," in...the State. The word "crime" of itself includes every offense, from the highest to the lowest in the grade of offenses, and includes what are called " misdemeanors,"... | |
 | Christopher Stuart Patterson - Constitutional law - 1888 - 342 pages
...the crime." The words "treason, felony, or other crime," as Taney, CJ, said in Kentucky v. Dennison,1 "in their plain and obvious import, as well as in...the state. The word 'crime' of itself includes every offense, from the highest to the lowest in the grade of offenses, and includes what are called ' misdemeanors,'... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - Extradition - 1891 - 758 pages
...considered as substantially equivalent in weight to a judicial decision. Chief Justice Tauey said that the words " treason, felony, or other crime," in their...import, as well as in their legal and technical sense, embraced every act forbidden and made punishable by the State in which it was committed. " They were,"... | |
 | Andrew Jackson Baker - Constitutional law - 1891 - 378 pages
...jurisdiction of the crime. 1. What acts are included in this article.— The words of this article embrace every act forbidden and made punishable by a law of the state, whether treason, felony or misdemeanor, and gives the right to the state where any such crime is committed... | |
 | Oregon - Law - 1892 - 1154 pages
...Tamtor, 10 Wall. 300; Joltiwton v. Kiletj, 13 Ga. 97; Matter of Voorlxes, 32N..IL 141. It embraces "every act forbidden and made punishable by a law of the state," "every offence Oct. 19, 1864, made punishable by a law of the state in which it was committed,"' "every... | |
 | Michigan. Legislature - Michigan - 1893 - 1410 pages
...substantially equivalent in weight to a judicial decision. Chief Justice Taney said: "The words felony, treason or other crime in their plain and obvious import,...embrace every act forbidden and made punishable by the State in which it was committed, for it is manifest that the statesmen who framed the constitution... | |
 | George Sewall Boutwell - Constitutional history - 1895 - 440 pages
...against William Dennison, governor of the State of Ohio. (24 How. 66.) In that opinion it is said: "The words treason, felony or other crime, in their...made punishable by a law of the State. The word crime itself includes every offence from the highest to the lowest in the grade of offences, and includes... | |
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treason, felony, or other crime," in their plain and obvious import, as well as in their legal and technical sense, embrace every act forbidden and made punishable by a law of the State. The word " crime " of itself includes every offence, from the highest... 
