Summary

Various The New Jersey Law Journal, Volume XLV, No…

If he undertakes, as a new Senator, to impress upon the Senate any positive convictions of his own, he will be ‘hazed’ like a college freshman in the effort to teach him his place. If there is in the Senate a ‘career open to talent,’ it is open only after long waiting. In short, the Senate that now professes an anxiety for the accession of strong men itself puts formidable obstacles in the way of a strong man.
Source: Gutenberg

Various The New Jersey Law Journal, Volume XLV, No…

When Senator Edge told an assembly at Atlantic City recently that the Senate of the United States, of which he is a member, failed alarmingly in performing its proper duties in a speedy and efficient manner, he only stated what public opinion has long held. The mere fact, to which he did not allude however, that a few men can talk any good project before that body to death, the Senate rules permitting unlimited debate, has served again and again to prove the truth of his statements.
Source: Gutenberg

Various The New Jersey Law Journal, Volume XLV, No…

The law of real estate is taken merely as an example. Maitland, Holmes, Pollock and Pound, and many others, have pointed out the historical origins and development in the forms of action, the law of pleading, the law of contract, and the law of torts. The historic influences are strong in some departments of the law, and in others larger and fundamental conceptions tend to control the judicial mind, and there is a tendency to harmony of the law of different countries.
Source: Gutenberg

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