Constitution in the Supreme Court - First Hundred Years, 1789-1888 V 1

Introduction xi Part One: Chief Justices Jay and Ellsworth, 1789-1801 Introduction to Part One 3(3) Outlines of Federal Jurisdiction 6(25) ``Cases'' and ``Controversies'' 6(8) Hayburn's Case 6(3) Chandler's Case and United States v. Todd 9(2) The Correspondence of the Justices 11(3) Suits against States 14(9) Chisholm v. Georgia 14(6) Hollingsworth v. Virginia 20(3) Other Cases 23(8) La Vengeance 23(2) Wiscart v. D'Auchy 25(3) Turner v. Bank of North America 28(1) Mossman v. Higginson 29(2) Limitations on Congressional and State Powers 31(34) Taxes, Treaties, and Retroactivity 31(18) Hylton v. United States 31(6) Ware v. Hylton 37(4) Calder v. Bull 41(8) State Constitutions and Congressional Power before 1789 49(6) Penhallow v. Doane's Administrators 49(2) Cooper v. Telfair 51(4) Conclusion to Part One 55(6) Part Two: Chief Justice Marshall, 1801-1835 Introduction to Part Two 61(4) The Powers of the Federal Courts, 1801-1810 65(26) Marbury v. Madison 66(8) Original and Appellate Jurisdiction 74(8) Stuart v. Laird 74(4) United States v. More 78(1) Ex parte Bollman 79(3) Diversity Jurisdiction 82(9) Hepburn v. Ellzey 82(2) Strawbridge v. Curtiss 84(1) Bank of the United States v. Deveaux 85(4) Hodgson v. Bowerbank 89(2) Later Jurisdictional Decisions 91(36) Review of State Courts 91(11) Martin v. Hunter's Lessee 91(5) Cohens v. Virginia 96(6) Osborn v. Bank of the United States 102(6) Other Cases 108(19) Houston v. Moore 108(3) Judicial Provisions of the Bill of Rights 111(3) The Thomas Jefferson 114(3) Wayman v. Southard 117(2) American Insurance Co. v. Canter 119(3) Cherokee Nation v. Georgia 122(5) The Contract Clause and Natural Law 127(33) Fletcher v. Peck 128(8) Other Public Contracts 136(9) New Jersey v. Wilson 136(1) Terrett v. Taylor 136(5) Trustees of Dartmouth College v. Woodward 141(4) Bankruptcy and Later Cases 145(15) Sturges v. Crowninshield 145(5) Ogden v. Saunders 150(6) Coda 156(4) Congressional Authority and Other Limits on State Power 160(43) McCulloch v. Maryland 160(8) Gibbons v. Ogden 168(8) Later Commerce Clause Cases 176(7) Brown v. Maryland 176(5) Worcester v. Georgia 181(2) Other Cases on Congressional Power 183(3) Bills of Credit and the Bill of Rights 186(8) Craig v. Missouri 186(3) Barron v. Mayor of Baltimore 189(5) Conclusion to Part Two 194(7) Part Three: Chief Justice Taney, 1836-1864 Introduction to Part Three 201(2) Contracts and Commerce 203(34) The Three Bombshells of 1837 204(6) New York v. Miln 204(2) Briscoe v. Bank of Kentucky 206(3) Charles River Bridge v. Warren Bridge 209(1) Later Contract Clause Cases 210(12) Bronson v. Kinzie 211(2) West River Bridge Co. v. Dix 213(2) Butler v. Pennsylvania 215(2) The Tax Exemption Cases 217(2) Gelpcke v. Dubuque 219(2) Summary 221(1) Later Commerce Clause Cases 222(15) Groves v. Slaughter 222(3) The License Cases 225(2) The Passenger Cases 227(3) Cooley v. Board of Wardens 230(4) Aftershocks 234(3) Article IV and Federal Powers 237(50) Other Limits on State Power 237(15) The Privileges and Immunities Clause 237(4) Fugitive Slaves 241(4) Other Fugitives 245(4) Federal Immunities 249(3) Federal Jurisdiction 252(11) Luther v. Borden 252(5) Admiralty Jurisdiction 257(2) Diversity Cases 259(4) Congressional and Presidential Powers 263(14) Scott v. Sandford 263(10) The Prize Cases 273(4) Conclusion to Part Three 277(8) Part Four: Chief Justice Chase, 1865-1873 Introduction to Part Four 285(2) Civil War and Reconstruction 287(43) Military Trials and Test Oaths 288(8) Ex parte Milligan 288(4) The Test Oath Cases 292(4) Reconstruction 296(20) Mississippi v. Johnson 299(3) Georgia v. Stanton 302(2) Ex parte McCardle 304(4) United States v. Klein 308(3) Texas v. White 311(5) Financial Measures 316(14) Federal Taxes 316(4) Legal Tender 320(10) Limitations on State Power 330(33) The Commerce Clause 330(12) Gilman v. Philadelphia 331(1) The Portwardens Case and Crandall v. Nevada 332(3) Woodruff v. Parham 335(2) Railroad Taxes 337(5) The Slaughter-House Cases 342(10) Conclusion to Part Four 352(9) Part Five: Chief Justice Waite, 1874-1888 Introduction to Part Five 361(2) The Civil War Amendments 363(40) Due Process 364(19) Procedural Cases 365(4) Bartemeyer v. Iowa 369(1) The Granger Cases 370(3) Davidson v. New Orleans 373(2) Mugler v. Kansas 375(2) Powell v. Pennsylvania 377(1) Related Issues 378(5) Equal Protection 383(10) Strauder v. West Virginia 383(2) Judicial and Administrative Discrimination 385(2) Pace v. Alabama 387(3) Nonracial Cases 390(3) Enforcement and Related Questions 393(10) United States v. Reese 393(2) Cruikshank and Harris 395(3) The Civil Rights Cases 398(5) Commerce and Sovereign Immunity 403(26) The Commerce Clause and the States 403(13) Discrimination and Uniformity 404(4) Additional Theories 408(2) Segregation and Rates 410(3) Taxes and Police Powers 413(3) Sovereign Immunity 416(13) United States v. Lee 417(3) Louisiana v. Jumel 420(3) The Virginia Coupon Cases 423(2) Hagood v. Southern and In re Ayers 425(4) The Powers of Congress 429(24) Enumerated and Implied Powers 429(10) Interstate and Foreign Commerce 429(3) Indians 432(2) The Copyright Clause 434(2) Investigations and Immunities 436(3) The Bill of Rights 439(9) Freedom of Religion 439(3) Freedom of Expression 442(2) Search, Seizure, and Self-Incrimination 444(4) Conclusion to Part Five 448(5) Epilogue 453(4) Appendix A: Justices of the Supreme Court, 1789-1888 457(4) Appendix B: The Constitution of the United States 461(16) Table of Cases 477(10) Index 487