Habeas Corpus a Response to Mr Binney
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Louis by German soldiers upon unoffending men, women, and children. The correspondent of one of the northern papers says that the President never reads newspapers. The probability that he has not time to do so gives this assertion some plausibility. Is there no humane citizen, having access to the President, who will call his attention to these manifold atrocities ? Gentle- men of first respectability, who have known him long and well, still insist that his heart is in the right place and of th...e right make, that it is most kind- ly and humane. If such things can be done under such a President, we have little temptation for violating the Constitution to let in the rule of martial law. By way of legal authority or precedent in his support, this Professor cites the obiter dicta of Judge Taney in the Rhode Island case, and in that of Mitchell vs. Harmony, 13 Howard, 115. The first of those cases has already 11 been commented on in a previous pamphlet. The other case was a suit brought to recover the value of goods seized or lost by the alleged illegal con- duct of an officer during the invasion of Mexico by one of our armies.
What to read after Habeas Corpus a Response to Mr Binney?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S S Samuel Smith Nicholas to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Louis by German soldiers upon unoffending men, women, and children. The correspondent of one of the northern papers says that the President never reads newspapers. The probability that he has not time to do so gives this assertion some plausibility. Is there no humane citizen, having access to the President, who will call his attention to these manifold atrocities ? Gentle- men of first respectability, who have known him long and well, still insist that his heart is in the right place and of th...e right make, that it is most kind- ly and humane. If such things can be done under such a President, we have little temptation for violating the Constitution to let in the rule of martial law. By way of legal authority or precedent in his support, this Professor cites the obiter dicta of Judge Taney in the Rhode Island case, and in that of Mitchell vs. Harmony, 13 Howard, 115. The first of those cases has already 11 been commented on in a previous pamphlet. The other case was a suit brought to recover the value of goods seized or lost by the alleged illegal con- duct of an officer during the invasion of Mexico by one of our armies.
What to read after Habeas Corpus a Response to Mr Binney?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S S Samuel Smith Nicholas to read onlineMoreLess
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