Judges, tenure of office of, II. [67]; in England, [67]. Removal of, [68]. Power of removal of, in England, [69]; in Massachusetts, [70]. "Good behavior" of, [70].
Judicial Power of United States, to settle disputes between State and nation, II. [54]. Unknown to Confederation, [60]. Necessity and office of, [61]. Intent evinced by introduction of, [63]. Made supreme, [64]. Coextensive with legislative, [65]. Control of, over State legislation, [66]. Formation of, [421]. Great embarrassments respecting, [422]. Admirable structure of, [422]. Jurisdiction of, cases embraced by, [423]. Great importance of clearly defining, [425]. Embraces cases under Constitution, laws, and treaties, [429]. Changes and improvements in original plan of, [431]. Constitutional functions of, [431]. Leading purposes of, [431]. May declare laws unconstitutional, [434]. Simplicity, &c. given by, to operation of government, [437].
Judiciary, functions of, II. [63], [432]. Question concerning number of tribunals in, [65]. Proposed powers of, [66]. Restriction respecting salary of, [176]. Jurisdiction of, respecting impeachment of national officers, [176]; over cases arising under national laws, [176]; over questions involving national peace, [176]. Action of, not to be influenced by other departments, [246].
Judiciary of Massachusetts, attempt to alter the charter in respect to, I. [6].
K.
Kentucky, inhabitants of, resist the surrender of the Mississippi, I. [322].
King, Rufus, birth and education of, I. [448]. Public services of, [448]. Proposes the clause respecting the obligation of contracts, [452]; II. [365]. Senator in Congress, I. [453]. Minister to England, [453]. A member of committee to apportion representatives, II. [148]. Views of, respecting Senate, [225]; seat of government, [275]. Remarks of, respecting slave-trade, [281]. Views of, respecting representation of slaves, [292]. Effort of, to exclude slavery from Northwestern Territory, [343].