...in one of the early cases Involving the power of the states to regulate Interstate commerce, said : "It may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...not, therefore, a matter of surprise that the grant shall be as extensive as the mis-' chief, and should comprehend all foreign commerce and all commerce...

...Constitution. As to the breadth of the powers contained in this clause, Chief Justice Marshall said : "It is not, therefore, a matter of surprise that the...foreign commerce and all commerce among the States." The departures of the new instrument from the old were so radical that many of the States hesitated,...

...control over LJCINSK CASES — PEIECB n AL. v. THE STATE or NEW HAMPSHIRE. 663 It is not, therefore, matter of surprise, that the grant should be as extensive...comprehend all foreign commerce, and all commerce between the States." 2 Story's Commentaries, sec. 1054. This power, 'f it be permitted to the States,...

...soon developed. This condition growing out of the feebleness of the Federal Government resulted in a deep and general conviction that commerce ought to be regulated by Congress, and found expression in the commerce clause of the Constitution. As to the breadth of the powers contained...

...nations, perceived the necessity of giving the control over this Important subject to a single government. It may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...to be regulated by congress. It is not, therefore, matter of surprise that the grant should be as extensive ns the mischief, and should comprehend all...

...nations, perceived the necessity of giving the control over this important subject to a single government. It may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...feebleness of the Federal Government contributed more to the great revolution which introduced the present system than the deep and general conviction that...

...language of Chief Justice Marshall, in Brown v. Maryland, 12 Wheat. 419, С L. Ed. 678: "It may be donbted whether any of the evils proceeding from the feebleness...federal government contributed more to that great resolution which introduced the present system than the deep and general conviction, that commerce...

...Constitution was the necessity for securing uniformity and harmony in commerce laws. Said Marshall, CJ: "It may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...that commerce ought to be regulated by Congress." 1 Hence, the so-called "Commerce Clause" of the Federal Constitution, providing that Congress shall...

...of the language of Chief Justice Marshall in Brown v. Maryland, 12 Wheat. (US) 419, [6 L. Ed. 678] : "It may be doubted whether any of the evils proceeding...federal government, contributed more to that great resolution which introtroduced the present system, than the deep and general conviction, that commerce...

...would not have been worth accepting." Chief Justice Marshall in Gibbons vs. Ogden, 9 Wheat. 1,11,12, 1824. It is no longer necessary to cite cases to support...mischief, and should comprehend all foreign commerce and ./// commerce among the states. To construe the power so as to impair its efficacy would tend to defeat...