...supreme court can have original jurisdiction in two classes of cases only, viz. in cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, and...itself; and if in any of the cases enumerated in the con- 1816. stitution, the state courts did not then possess juris- Martm diction, the appellate jurisdiction...

...Hunter ; a and indeed seems, upon general principles, indisputable. In that case, the court said, " congress cannot vest any portion of the judicial power...except in courts, ordained and established by itself." 3 1 Mr. Justice Washington in Houston v. Moore, 5 Wheat. R. 27, 38 ; The Federalist, No. 27 ; Id. No....

...answered by the supreme court of the United States in Martin v. Hunter's lessee; 1 Wheat. 304. 330. Congress cannot vest any portion of the judicial power of the United States, except in a court ordained and established by itself; and no part of the criminal jurisdiction of the United...

...respective offices, shall take the .'!) Con. Art. 3, sec. 1. (3) Amend. Con. art. 9. (2) Ibid. tec. 2. * rbours shall be fortified, under the direction of...president of the United States, and at such. time or — Martin v. Hunter's less. 1 What. 304, 330. • following oath or affirmation, to wit : " I, AB,...

...upon the state courts; but the supreme court of Connecticut declined to act under it, holding that Congress cannot vest any portion of the judicial power of the United States except in a court ordained and established by itself, and that the " state courts are not ordained nor established...

...who does not hold the commission of the general government. Martin v. Hunter's Lessee, 1 Wheat. 330: "Congress cannot vest any portion of the judicial...except in Courts ordained and established by itself." Cons. sec. 3, art. 2 : "The President shall commission all officers." Now, if no man can be an officer...

...who does not hold the commission of the general government. Martin v. Hunter's Lessee, 1 Wheat. 330: "Congress cannot vest any portion of the judicial...States except in Courts ordained and established by itself.5•* Cons. sec. 3, art. 2 : "The President shall commission all officers." Now, if no man can...

...in the constitution. It has been held, that congress cannot vest any portion of the judicial powers of the United States, except in courts ordained and established by itself; and that no part of the criminal juris(a) Mcrril v. Sherbun, 1 NH 313. diction of the United States can,...

...Supreme Court can have original jurisdiction in two classes of cases only, viz : in cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers, and Consuls,...cannot vest ANY PORTION of the judicial power of the U. »S. except in Courts ordained and established by itself ; and if, in any of these cases enumerated...

...record, and to any judge thereof in vacation. Contrary to this, however, the supreme court has said, " Congress cannot vest any portion of the judicial power...except in courts ordained and established by itself." — Martin vs. Hunter's Lessee, 1 Wheat. 330. " The whole judicial power of the United States should...