RAILROADS - continued. must be by legislative permission, 789. whether adjoining owner entitled to compensation, 789-803. whether one may condemn property of another, 757, n. 3, 804-806 and police regulations in respect to, 832-844. requiring corporations to fence track and pay for beasts killed, 840– regulation of grade and crossings, 842. regulation of charges, 871-876 and notes. responsibility for persons injured or killed, 843, bridges for, over navigable waters, 865. commissioners of, authority of, 843, 844, n. READING OF BILLS, constitutional provisions for, 116, 117, 200 and n. REAL ESTATE, rights of foreign corporations as to, 180, 181. not to be taxed out of taxing district, 719. within taxing district to be taxed uniformly, 718-731 REASONABLENESS, See EMINENT DOMAIN. of municipal by-laws, 280-292 and notes. of limitation laws, 522, 524. of police regulations. See POLICE POWER. employment of militia to suppress, 12. RECITALS, in statutes, not binding upon third parties, 139. RECONSTRUCTION OF STATES, control over, 63, n. RECORDS, public, of the States, full faith and credit to be given to, 38-41. REDEMPTION, See JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS. right of, cannot be shortened or extended by legislature, 412, 413. in criminal cases, consequence of, 439, n. 2. REGISTRATION, of voters, may be required, 905–907. REGULATION, of commerce by Congress, 12, 686-691, 845-859, 873, n. 1. police, by the States. See POLICE Power. of the right of suffrage, 899-905. right of, does it imply a right to prohibit, 284-292 and notes. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY, care taken by State constitutions to protect, 659–668. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY— continued. no law for the establishment of religion can be passed, 663, 664. freedom of worship protected, 665. freedom of expression of religious belief guaranteed, 665. does not preclude recognition of superintending Providence by public nor appointment of chaplains, thanksgiving and fast days, 669. nor recognition that the prevailing religion of the State is Christian, the maxim that Christianity is part of the law of the land, 670–673. or of other forms of profanity, 674. Sunday laws, how justified, 674, 675, 859. religious belief, as affecting the competency or credibility of witnesses, REMEDIAL STATUTES, liberal construction of, 95, n. parties obtaining, are bound by, 139. may disturb private rights, 508. REMEDY, power of legislature over, in criminal cases, 374-383. in civil cases, 137–139, 405–417, 515-520. legislature cannot take away all remedy, 410, 411. a judgment for a tort is not a contract within this rule, 411 may limit resort to remedies, 515-520. for collection of taxes, 748-751. for compensation for property taken by public, 812-828. REMOVAL, of causes from State to national courts, 25-31. of officers, 158, n. 2. REPEAL, of old English statutes, 54, n. all laws subject to, 174-176. of statutes at same session of passage, 217. by implication, not favored, 216, 217. of corporate charters, 388, 394. of a law, terminates right to give judgment under it, 544. REPORTS, of public meetings, 621. of legislative proceedings, publication of, 600-602, 650-652. See LIBERTY OF SPEECH AND OF THE PRESS. REPRESENTATION, constructive, 94, n. See LEGISLATive DepartmeNT; LEGISLATors. REPRIEVE, power of, not included in power to pardon, 160, n. 2. guarantee of, by United States to the States, 43, 44, 62. maxims of, do not constitute limitations on legislative power, 237-239. of amended statutes under certain State constitutions, 214-217. RES ADJUDICATA, definition, 79, 80. parties and privies estopped by judgments, 81. force of judgment does not depend on reasons assigned, 82. strangers not bound by, 81, 82. parties and privies not bound in new eontroversy, 82. RESERVED POWERS, under the United States Constitution in the States and people, 11, 46. gives jurisdiction in divorce suits, 578. but not unless bona fide, 578. as affecting right to impose personal taxes, 719. of voters, what constitutes, 903, 904. RESTRAINT OF TRADE, by-laws of municipal corporations when void because in, 284-287. on trade by municipal by-laws, 281-292. in United States Constitution on powers of the States, 35-41. on powers of legislature. See LEGISLATURES OF THE STATES. by the States is forbidden, 385. RETROSPECTIVE LEGISLATION, when admissible generally, 134-139, 528-546. sometimes construed as having prospective operation only, 255. nor create a demand where none ever equitably existed, 528–546. may cure irregularities in legal proceedings, 529-546. or in corporate action, &c., 531, 534, 535. what defects can and what cannot be cured by, 531, 539–546. or other imperfect contracts, 535–546. or invalid deeds, 537-540. may take away defence of usury, 536, 537. bona fide purchasers not to be affected by, 540. legalizing municipal action, 330, 331, 542. pendency of suit does not affect power to pass, 543, 544. cannot make good what the legislature could not originally have per- mitted, 544, 515. cannot cure defects of jurisdiction, 546. forbidden in some States, 529, 530. statutes generally construed to operate prospectively, 97, 529. prospective construction of constitution, 97. REVENUE, in some States, bills for, to originate with lower house, 188, 189. REVISION, of State constitutions, 62. See TAXATION. of statutes. See STATUTES. REVOLUTION, AMERICAN, powers of the Crown and Parliament over Colonies before, 7, 8. division of powers of government at time of, 8, n. REWARDS, by towns for apprehension of offenders, 310, n. 1. ratification of Constitution by, 9. charter government of, 55. judges of, to give opinions to governor and legislature, 72, n. 1. impeachment of judges, 229, n. 1. protection to person and property by law of the land, 500, n. 2. liberty of speech and of the press in, 696, n. privilege of legislators in debate, 634, n. religious tests for office forbidden in, 662, n. 3. periodical valuations for taxation, 712. exclusions from suffrage in, 902, n. 1. RIGHTS, of citizen not to be denied or abridged on account of race, color, or pre- distinguished from the remedy, 402-417. express constitutional prohibitions not necessary where they are declared vested. See VESTED RIGHTS. in action. See ACTION. RIOTS, liability of municipality for property destroyed in, 300, n. 1, 345, n. 1. ROADS, appropriation of private property for, 756, 767. See EMINENT Domain. regulation of use of, by States, 860. action for exclusion from, 787, n. 2. RULES AND REGULATIONS. RULES OF CONSTRUCTION. TUTIONS. RULES OF EVIDENCE, See BY-LAWS. See CONSTRUCTION OF STATE CONSTI- power of the legislature to change, 405, 406, 524-528. See EVIDENCE. RULES OF LEGISLATIVE ORDER, are under the control of the legislature, 187-193. See LEGISLATURES OF THE STATES. SABBATH, S. laws for observance of, 674, 675, 859. SALE OF LANDS, of incompetent persons, &c., special legislative authority for, 140-147. SCHOOL AUTHORITIES, control by, of school children, 261, n. 1. SCHOOL DISTRICTS, 348, 349. judgments against, in New England collectible against private owners, 349-354. SCHOOL-HOUSES, exercise of right of eminent domain for sites for, 769. general power of States to provide, 261-263 and notes. impartial rights in, 261, n. 1, 556, n. Bible in, 665, n. 2. SCIENCE, Congress may promote, 12. SCOTLAND, servitude in, 422, 423. SEAMEN, impressment of, 424. SEARCH-WARRANTS. See SEARCHES AND SEIZURES. the maxim that every man's house is his castle, 50, 425, 426. origin of the prohibition, 425, 426 and n. 1. history of general warrants in England, 426, n. 1. search-warrants, their arbitrary character, 429. only granted after a showing of cause on oath, 429. should be served in daytime, 430. must be directed to proper officer, 430. must command accused party and property, &c., to be brought cannot give discretionary power to ministerial officer, 431. not allowed to obtain evidence of intended crime, 431. compulsory inspection of person or property, 424, n. (a). not to seize correspondence, 432, n. 2. for libels, illegal at common law, 433, n. 1. SEAS. See HIGH SEAS. SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, Congress has exclusive control over, 13. |