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Opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States,

John Marshall

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .Georgia, nor to the jurisdiction of the courts of the said State; and that the laws of the State of Georgia, which profess to add the said territory to the several adjacent counties of the said State, and to extend the laws of Georgia over the said territory, and persons inhabiting the same; and, in particular, the act on which this indictment vs. this defendant is grounded, to wit: "An act entitled an act to prevent the exercise of assumed and arbitrary power, by all persons, under pretext of authority from the Cherokee Indians, and their laws, and to prevent white persons from residing within that part of the chartered limits of Georgia, occupied by the Cherokee Indians, and to provide a guard for the protection of the gold mines, and to enforce the laws of the State within the aforesaid territory," are repugnant to the aforesaid treaties; which, according to the constitution of the United States, compose a part of the supreme law of the land; and that these laws of Georgia are. . . Read More

Community Reviews

Pertinent to what is happening today as Court ruled to validate balance of power between Congress,Courts,State legislative bodies etc. Current administration and its supporters need to review this basic civics lesson.

Very detailed judgemet

Anyone interested in the beginnings of the U.S. Supreme Court will find this interesting. I will do some follow up reading.