The references are to pages. United States Government-continued Story's views on powers of, i, 404, 405 essentiality of Art. VI of the Constitution to protection of national power to control State legislation, i, 410 urges States to pass laws permitting aliens to hold real estate, i, 410 action in Northeastern boundary dispute, i, 413 question of power to alienate State territory, i, 413 question of urging State legislation to carry out treaty stipulations, question of full execution of delegated powers in the making of right to protect manufactures discussed, i, 418, 419 liable for violations of international duty by the judiciary, i, 447, n. citizens cannot obtain redress for failure of, to fulfil treaty stipu- lations, i, 451, 452 duty in regard to treaties under special circumstances, i, 455 alphabetical list of cases acted in Insular Cases on: nationality and power to acquire territory, i, 537 division of sovereignty between Federal and State, 542 separate department of government of, and functions of each, powers over taxation and commerce, i, 546 control of foreign relations, i, 552 benefit to States arising from foreign relations being entrusted to, ii, 5 right to modify State laws under the treaty-making power, ii, 6, 12, n. power to regulate immigration vested in, ii, 30, 97, n. sole power to treat with other governments as to rights of citizens relation to State governments, ii, 57, n. liability to citizens of foreign government, how determined, ii, 72 has always asserted right of expatriation, ii, 169, n. power of making peace, ii, 172, n. superiority of, to Indian tribes, ii, 215 owes duty of protection to Indians, ii, 228, n. power over Indians necessary for their protection, ii, 229, n. how to be sued, ii, 293, n. The references are to pages. United States Government-continued except where so provided by Congress, cannot be sued, ii, 299, n. question of jurisdiction of, over boundary waters, ii, 315, n., 318, n. water, ii, 317, n. no power to regulate fisheries expressed in Constitution, ii, 320, n. efforts of States' rights party to limit powers of, ii, 351 absolute power of, ii, 352 may be restrained from improper exercise of absolute power, method of restraint, however, a problem, ii, 352 plenary power restrained only by fundamental principles on which scope of powers delegated to, ii, 352 views of Jefferson and Hamilton as to power to alienate territory, its objects all national, ii, 386 United States House of Representatives the immediate delegates of the people, i, 24, n. favors Panama Congress, i, 103, n. The Teller Resolution, i, 173, n. the Platt Amendment, i, 176, n. non-participation in treaty-making power ground of Pennsylvania's proposition to vest treaty-making power in, i, 347, 348, 350, n., 361, declares expediency of treaty of 1794, i, 402, n. legislation by, duplicating provisions of convention with Great disclaims power to interfere with treaty-making power, i, 402, n. calls for President's instructions in Jay treaty, i, 402, n. has no share in negotiation of treaties, i, 414, 428, 429, 435–437 question of right to legislate to make treaties effectual, i, 421 et seq., 439 et seq.; ii, 65 attitude on the Jay treaty, i, 424-430 refusal of Washington to submit Jay treaty papers to, i, 426–428, 444, n. provides for carrying treaty obligations into effect, i, 427, n. treaties before the, i, 429 position in treaty matters defined, i, 429 et seq. good faith exercised in treaty legislation, i, 431 debate on commercial treaty with Great Britain (1815), i, 432-437 The references are to pages. United States House of Representatives-continued faction in, resents Senate's ratification of treaty, i, 439 passes appropriation under Treaty of Paris (1898), i, 441 question of right to consider expediency of treaty when dependent on act of Congress, i, 444, n. treaties binding upon, i, 444, n.−446, n. has no dispensing power, i, 445, n. not above the law, i, 445, n. share in government and disposition of conquered territory; provisions as to, and powers and duties of. See Constitution (in introduction of appropriation bills to make treaties effective, ii, 66 legislative power vested in Executive, Senate, and, ii, 83 argument of John Marshall before, in Robbins extradition case, ii, the Arguelles extradition case before, ii, 250 et seq. resolution of recognition of condition of war between Spain and this action not recognized by Supreme Court, ii, 359, n. popular control over, ii, 363 power to render treaties ineffectual, ii, 382 abrogation of treaties by, ii, 382 "United States of America" the title, i, 260, n. United States of Colombia. See COLOMBIA United States People powers reserved to, i, 2 United States Senate how the States are represented in, i, 24, n. Calhoun's States' Rights resolutions in, i, 30, n. opposes sending commissioners to Panama Congress, i, 103, n. the Teller Resolution, i, 173, n. the Platt Amendment, i, 176, n. treaties to be ratified by, i, 201, 328, 329, n. rejects the Bayard-Chamberlain treaty, i, 213, n. Charles Pinckney's plan of constructing, and its proposed powers, Hamilton's views regarding advice of, essential to treaty-making views of James Wilson in regard to treaty-making power and the, The references are to pages. United States Senate-continued proposition to clothe with power to make treaties and appoint am- opposition to vesting treaty-making power, in, i, 316, 317, n., treaty-making-power vested in President and, i, 322, 327, 381-385, opposition of Pennsylvania's ratifying convention to powers of, i, 342 election of members of, i, 381 with President, may bind the nation in legitimate contracts, i, opposes legislation by House of Representatives duplicative of in treaty-making capacity, an executive council, i, 412 scope of treaty-making power discussed in the matter of the Jay submission of the Jay treaty to, i, 422, n.-424 action on the commercial treaty with Great Britain (1815), i, 436 ratifies Alaska treaty, i, 438 resentment in House of Representatives over ratification of Alaska treaty, i, 439 admission as to necessity, in some cases, of consent of House of Representatives to treaties, i, 439 ratifies Hawaiian treaty (1875), i, 439, n. views of Judiciary Committee of the House as to power to nego- ratifies treaty of Paris (1898), i, 441 treaty not ratified by, not binding on United States, i, 447, n. provisions as to, and powers and duties of. See Constitution (in to ratify treaties made by President; Constitution, Art. II, § 2, i, majority cannot explain meaning of treaty after ratification; FUL- ratification of treaties of peace by, ii, 124 may modify or amend treaty before ratification, ii, 128, n. The references are to pages. United States Senate-continued Washington's message to, concerning treaty-making with Indians, ii, 198, 199 reports of Committee on Foreign Relations, ii, 312, n. resolution of recognition of condition of war between Spain and confirmation of ambassadors by, ii, 360 popular control over, ii, 363, 364 question of its advice being taken before negotiation of treaty, ii, 365 frequently taken into confidence of Executive prior to conclusion appointment of Senators as commissioners to negotiate treaties, necessity of ratification by, of accessions to treaties, ii, 369, n. modi vivendi of 1885 and 1888 with Great Britain not ratified by, ratification by, of agreement with Great Britain as to naval forces on lakes, ii, 371, n. faith and honor of United States not affected by refusal to ratify treaties, ii, 373 procedure in, regarding ratification of treaties, ii, 375 action regarding submission of "Alabama" claims to arbitration, ii, 376, n. question as to necessity of action by, to submit dispute to Hague action regarding submission of Bering Sea dispute to arbitration, usually kept informed of pending treaty negotiations, ii, 378, n. not only a legislative but an executive body, ii, 378, n.. secret sessions, ii, 378, n.-381, n. rejects Reverdy Johnson treaty with Great Britain (1869), ii, 379, n. amendments to treaties proposed in, ii, 381 abrogation of treaties by, ii, 382 See also TREATY-MAKING POWER. United States State Department. See DEPARTMENT OF STATE. describes powers of United States government, i, 1 its creation evidence of scope of Constitution, i, 3 limitations and definitions of its powers, i, 3, n. liability of its judges to impeachment, i, 4, n. William Allen Butler on its origin and place in the Constitution, i, 7, n. phraseology concerning nationality of United States, i, 25, n. |