[575] Hodgson & Thompson v. Bowerbank, 5 Cr. 303 (1809).
[576] Jackson v. Twentyman, 2 Pet. 136 (1829).
[577] Susquehanna & Wyoming V.R. & C. Co. v. Blatchford, 11 Wall. 172 (1871). See, however, Lacassagne v. Chapuis, 144 U.S. 119 (1892), which held that a lower federal court had jurisdiction over a proceeding to impeach its former decree, although the parties were new and were both aliens.
[578] Browne v. Strode, 5 Cr. 303 (1809).
[579] 2 Dall. 419 (1793). For an earlier case where the point of jurisdiction was not raised, see Georgia v. Brailsford, 2 Dall. 402 (1792). For subsequent cases prior to 1861, see Rhode Island v. Massachusetts, 12 Pet. 657 (1838); Florida v. Georgia, 17 How. 478 (1855).
[580] Kentucky v. Dennison, 24 How. 66, 98 (1861).
[581] 1 Cr. 137 (1803).
[582] Ibid. 174. See also Wiscart v. Dauchy, 3 Dall. 321 (1796). This exclusive interpretation of article III posed temporary difficulties for Marshall in Cohens v. Virginia, 6 Wheat. 264 (1821), where he gave a contrary interpretation to other provisions of the Article. The exclusive interpretation as applied to original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court has been followed in Ex parte Bollman, 4 Cr. 75 (1807); New Jersey v. New York, 5 Pet. 284 (1831); Ex parte Barry, 2 How. 65 (1844); Ex parte Vallandigham, 1 Wall. 243, 252 (1864); and Ex parte Yerger, 8 Wall. 85, 98 (1869). In the curious case of Ex parte Levitt, Petitioner, 302 U.S. 633 (1937), the Court was asked to purge itself of Justice Black on the ground that his appointment to it violated the second clause of section 6 of Article I. Although it rejected petitioner's application, it refrained from pointing out that it was being asked to assume original jurisdiction contrary to the holding in Marbury v. Madison.
[583] 252 U.S. 416 (1920).
[584] 262 U.S. 447 (1923).