On the record
It extends to such acts, done on land, which interfere with, obstruct, or prevent the due exercise of the power to regulate commerce and navigation with foreign nations and among the States.
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
This statement elaborates on the extent of Congress's power to regulate commerce, including land actions that affect navigation.
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It is larger than the entire profit of all the commerce and manufactures of the world.
More precious far at that moment the consolation that he had labored for his fellow-men, and the joyous confidence that all his cares had helped the Progress of his race!
Without yielding to any of these extreme views with regard to the mischiefs or the benefits of party, all should agree that the only true and legitimate object of such an association is to uphold, advance, and develop certain principles…
According to recent calculations, its annual cost is not less than a thousand millions of dollars.
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