...440-447 ( 1830 ) , to the effect that : "In a just sense, the amendment then may well be construed to embrace all suits which are not of equity and admiralty jurisdiction, whatever might be the peculiar form which they may assume to settle legal lights." To the extent, then, that...

...44C-^47 ( 1830 ) . to the effect that : "In a just sense, the amendment then may well be construed to embrace all suits which are not of equity and admiralty jurisdiction, whatever might be the peculiar form which they may assume to settle legal lights." To the extent, then, that...

...amendment aforesaid might in a just sense be well construed to embrace all suits which are not of equity or admiralty jurisdiction, whatever may be the peculiar...form which they may assume, to settle legal rights. Parsons vs. Bedford, 3 Peters, 433. It matters not, therefore, that the legislature of Minnesota abolished...

...was secured, may, in a just sense, be well construed to embrace all suits which are not of equity or admiralty jurisdiction, whatever may be the peculiar...form which they may assume to settle legal rights." Now, since the proceeding to recover a fugitive slave is not a suit in equity or admiralty, but is...

...equitable remedies were administered . . In a just sense, the amendment then may well be construed to embrace all suits which are not of equity and admiralty jurisdiction, whatever might be the peculiar form which they may assume to settle legal rights.' Parsons v. Bedford, 3 Pet....

...at 4S7. This requirement applies to all cases in which legal rights are to be ascertained, embracing "all suits, which are not of equity and admiralty jurisdiction, whatever may be the peculiar foxm which they may assume to settle legal rights." Id. , quoting Parson v. Bedford, 3 Pet. 433, 446-47...

...exception, declaring that the constitutional guarantee in suits at common law "may well be construed to embrace all suits, which are not of equity and...peculiar form which they may assume to settle legal rights."138 For this conclusion he relied convincingly on the language of article III, which distinguishes...

...equity was often found in the same suit. * * * In a just sense the amendment then may well be construed to embrace all suits which are not of equity and admiralty...form which they may assume to settle legal rights." A law, however, does not deny the right of trial by jury which provides for a trial in a tribunal of...

...just sense, the amendment, then, may be well construed to embrace all suits which are not of equity or admiralty jurisdiction, whatever may be the peculiar...form which they may assume to settle legal rights." So, in the Justices v. Murray, 9 Wall. 274, where it was decided that the amendment prohibiting the...

...just sense, the amendment then may well be construed to embrace all suits which are not ¡if fi/nity and admiralty jurisdiction, whatever may be the peculiar form which they may assume to utile legal rights, and congress seems to have acted with reference to this exposition in the judiciary...