CHAPTER IX.

Report of the Committee of Detail.—Construction of the Legislature.—Time and Place of its Meeting.

Power confided to the Committee of Detail[193]
Their Draft of a Constitution[194]
Right of Suffrage[194]
Foreign-born Inhabitants[195-196]
Immigration to be encouraged[197]
Qualifications for Voting[198-202]
Power of Naturalization[199]
Qualifications for Office[203-210]
Spirit of the Constitution[211]
Ratio of Representation[212-214]
Money Bills[215-222]
Qualifications of Senators[223], [224]
Number of Senators[224-226]
Method of Voting in the Senate[226-228]
Vacancies in the Senate and House[229]
Powers of the Senate[229-240]
Senatorial Term[240-242]
Disqualifications of Members of both Branches[242] et seq.
Parliamentary Corruption[242-244]
Executive Influence[244-256]
Time and Place for Elections[257]
Pay of Members[258], [259]
Impeachments[260-262]
Quorum of each House[262]
Separate Powers of each House[262-263]
President of the Senate[263]
Enactment of Laws[264]
President's Negative[265-268]
Seat of Government[268-277]
Session of Congress[277], [278]

CHAPTER X.

Report of the Committee of Detail, continued.— The Powers of Congress.—The Grand Compromises of the Constitution respecting Commerce, Exports, and the Slave-Trade.

General Principles of the Powers of Legislation[279], [280]
Limitations[280]
Exports and the Slave-Trade[281]
Fitness and Unfitness of a Tax on Exports[282]
Variety in the Exports of the United States[283]
Impracticability of such a Tax[284]
The Slave-Trade Controversy[285] et seq.
How adjusted[289] et seq.
Restrictions on the Revenue and Commercial Powers[289]
Regulation of Commerce[291] et seq.
Settlement of the Revenue and Commercial Powers[295] et seq.
Proposition of Compromise[301]
Arrangement of the Compromise[303]
Value of the Compromise[307]
Benefits of the Revenue and Commercial Powers[309]

CHAPTER XI.

Report of the Committee of Detail, continued.— The Remaining Powers of Congress.—Restraints upon Congress and upon the States.

Purpose of the Revenue Power[318-322]
Preference of Ports prohibited[323], [324]
Duties, &c. to be equal[325]
Commerce with the Indian Tribes[325-328]
Uniform Rule of Naturalization[328]
Coining and Regulating Value of Money[328]
Standard of Weights and Measures[328]
Post-Offices and Post-Roads[328]
Power to borrow Money[328-330]
Tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court[330]
Rules as to Captures[330]
Offences against the Law of Nations[331]
Counterfeiting[332]
War Power[332]
Raising and supporting Armies[333]
Navy[334]
Power over the Militia[334-338]
Necessary and proper Laws to execute the Specific Powers[338]
Patents and Copyrights[339]
Power over Territories[341-358]
Admission of New States[358]
Restraints upon Congress[359]
Suspension of the habeas corpus[359]
Bills of Attainder[360]
Ex post facto Laws[360] et seq.
Titles of Nobility[362]
Gifts and Emoluments from foreign Princes[362]
Restraints upon the States[362] et seq.
Obligation of Contracts[365]
State Imposts[369]
Tonnage Duties[370]
Other Restraints[371]

CHAPTER XII.