...delicacy, and only to be performed where the repugnancy is clear, and the conflict irreconcilable. Every doubt is to be resolved in favor of the constitutionality of the law. The question before us relates to the 4th and 5th sections of the statute of 1863, and the 1st,...

...delicacy, and only to be performed where the repugnancy is clear, and the conflict irreconcilable. Every doubt is to be resolved in favor of the constitutionality of the law. The question before us relates to the 4th and 5th sections of the statute of 18G3, and the 1st,...

...(Supreme Court.) PLEULER v. STATE OF NEBRASKA. November 12, 1881. Constitutional Law — Taxation. — 1. To justify a court in pronouncing an act of the legislature unconstitutional, it must be clear and free from reasonable doubt that it is so. 2. The rule of uniformity in taxation...

...Sup. Ct Pa., WNC, January 6, 1882. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. — Uniformity of taxation — License law. — To justify a court in pronouncing an act of the Legislature unconstitutional, it mus be clear and free from reasonable doubt that it is so. The rule of uniformity in taxation required...

...Sup. Ct Pa., WNC, January 5, 1882. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. — Uniformity of taxation — License law. — To justify a court in pronouncing an act of the Legislature unconstitutional, it must be clear »na free from reasonable doubt that it is so. The rule of uniformity in taxation...

...to regulate and as far as possible suppress tho traffic as tending to produce pauperism and crime. To justify a court in pronouncing an act of the Legislature unconstitutional, it must be clear and free from reasonable doubt that it is so. Cooper v. Telfair, 4 Dallas, 14; Hharpless...

...that It Is forbidden by that Instrument." Black, CJ, In bloers v. City of Reading. 21 Pa. 188, 200. "To Justify a court In pronouncing an act of the legislature...resolved in favor of the constitutionality of the act" Sharswood, OJ, In Com. v. Butler, 9!) Pa. 635. "In creating a legislative department, and conferring...

...presumptions are in their favor, as the courts are not to be astute in finding or sustaining objections." " To justify a court in pronouncing an act of the Legislature...resolved in favor of the constitutionality of the act' • » « Prima facie the legislative authority is absolute, except where expressly limited. This is...

...department unconstitutional and void." Pennsylvania Railroad Company v. Rlblet, CO Pa. 1«4, 5 Am. Kep. 360. "To justify a court in pronouncing an act of the Legislature unconstitutional and void, either in •«•bole or In part. It must be able to vouch some exception or prohibition clearly expressed or...

...considered. But the general proposition advanced in that case is applicable to this, which is that "to justify a court in pronouncing an act of the legislature unconstitutional, it must be clear and free from reasonable doubt and argumentative implication. Or, in other words,...