 | United States. President - Presidents - 1897 - 574 pages
...water; Eleventh. To raise and support armies; Twelfth. To provide and maintain a navy; Thirteenth. To make rules for the government of the land and naval forces; Fourteenth. To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections,... | |
 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - United States - 1897 - 694 pages
...water; Eleventh. To raise and support armies; Twelfth. To provide and maintain a navy; Thirteenth. To make rules for the government of the land and naval forces; Fourteenth. To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections,... | |
 | United States. Judge-Advocate-General's Department. War Department - 1898 - 204 pages
...be so considered, Congress does not appear even to have exercised directly its constitutional power to "make rules for the government of the land and naval forces ; " but, on the contrary, has placed the labor of preparation on the President and Secretary of War,... | |
 | Guido Norman Lieber - Military law - 1898 - 218 pages
...be so considered, Congress does not appear even to have exercised directly its constitutional power to "make rules for the government of the land and naval forces ; " but, on the contrary, has placed the labor of preparation on the President and Secretary of War,... | |
 | United States. War Department - Confederate States of America - 1898 - 944 pages
...obligations it has imposed upon it. The powers to declare war, to raise armies, to maintain a navy, to make rules for the government of the land and naval forces, to make rules concerning captures on land and water, to protect each of the States against invasion,... | |
 | North American review and miscellaneous journal - 1898 - 812 pages
...offences against the law of nations," "to raise and support armies," " to provide and maintain a navy," " to make rules for the government of the land and naval forces," and " to provide for the calling forth of (a well regulated) militia to execute the laws of the Union,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin Grady - Secession - 1899 - 488 pages
...with certain exceptions made by the Congress, as before mentioned. In both, the Congress was empowered to make rules for the government of the land and naval forces. In both, the Congress was empowered to borrow money on the credit of the United States. In the first,... | |
 | 1900 - 1030 pages
...65-S4, 15 L. 838, DYNES v. HOOVER. Army and navy — Court-martial.— Under the power of Congress to make rules for the government of the land and naval forces, Congress may pass laws providing for the punishment of military and naval offenses, regardless of the... | |
 | Comparative law - 1900 - 436 pages
...true, empowers Congress to declare war, to raise and support armies, to provide and maintain a navy, to make rules for the government of the land and naval forces, etc. ; but none of these powers have been exerted in the solution of the present question. There is... | |
 | Edwin Eustace Bryant - Constitutional law - 1901 - 480 pages
...States v. La Vengeance, 3 DalL, 297. Trial by jury — criminal procedure. — The power given Congress to make rules for the government of the land and naval forces, authorizes the passing by Congress of laws to punish military and naval offenses, without indictment... | |
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... to make rules for the government of the land and naval forces... 
