The Commercial Power of Congress Considered in the Light of Its Origin: The origin, development and contemporary interpretation of the commerce clause of the Federal Constitution, from the New Jersey Representations of 1778, to the Embargo Laws of Jefferson's second administration in 1809. By David Walter Brown. (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1910. Pp. ix, 284.) | American Political Science Review

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The Commercial Power of Congress Considered in the Light of Its Origin: The origin, development and contemporary interpretation of the commerce clause of the Federal Constitution, from the New Jersey Representations of 1778, to the Embargo Laws of Jefferson's second administration in 1809. By David Walter Brown. (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1910. Pp. ix, 284.)

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The Commercial Power of Congress Considered in the Light of Its Origin: The origin, development and contemporary interpretation of the commerce clause of the Federal Constitution, from the New Jersey Representations of 1778, to the Embargo Laws of Jefferson's second administration in 1809. By David Walter Brown. (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1910. Pp. ix, 284.)

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The Commercial Power of Congress Considered in the Light of Its Origin: The origin, development and contemporary interpretation of the commerce clause of the Federal Constitution, from the New Jersey Representations of 1778, to the Embargo Laws of Jefferson's second administration in 1809. By David Walter Brown. (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1910. Pp. ix, 284.)

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