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Page:Federalist, Dawson edition, 1863.djvu/136

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cxxxiv
Contents.
Essay. Page
havior as the tenure of office in the Judiciary department considered as conducive to its independence,No. LXXVIII.547
e. a fixed provision for the support of the Judiciary also contributes to its independence, LXXIX. 548
i. "a power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his will," 548
ii. the provisions of the proposed Constitution on this subject stated, 548
f. the responsibility of the Judiciary considered, 550
i. it will be liable to impeachments under the proposed Constitution, 550
ii. it is not liable to removal for inability, 550
i. the impossibility of fixing the limits of ability and disability, 550
ii. the provisions of the constitution of New York considered, 550
g. the extent of the authority delegated to the Judiciary, LXXX. 551
i. to what cases the judicial authority of the Union ought to extend, considered, 551
i. to all cases arising from the duly enacted laws of the Union, 552
A. the necessity of a constitutional method of giving efficacy to constitutional provisions, 552
B. examples referred to, 552
ii. to all cases which concern the execution of the provisions expressly contained in the articles of Union, 553
iii. to all cases in which the United States are a party, 553
iv. to all cases which involve the peace of the confederacy, 553
A. in their foreign relations, 553
B. wherein two States, or a State and the citizens of another State, or the citizens of different States, are parties, 554
v. to all cases which originate on the high seas, and are of admiralty or maritime jurisdiction, 555
vi. to all cases wherein the State tribunals cannot be supposed to be impartial and unbiased, 555
ii. to what cases it will extend under the proposed Constitution, 556
i. the constitutional provision stated generally, 556
ii. the powers thus delegated "conformable to the principles which ought to have governed the structure of the Judiciary," 556