...since the Act requires diversity only as between the claimants. P. 70. 3. Art. Ill, § 2 of the Federal Constitution, extending the judicial power of the United States to controversies "between citizens of different States," is broad enough to authorize the granting of jurisdiction to the federal...

...sovereign rights and interests of another. The Constitution, by Art. Ill, § 2, explicitly extends the judicial power of the United States to controversies between a State and another State or its citizens, and this Court, in equitably resolving such disputes, has developed...

...state ot Georgia (2 Dall. 419.) decided, that under the clause of the constitution which extends the judicial power of the United States to controversies " between a state and citizens of another state," a state was liable, as defendant, te a suit commenced by such citizens. But by the eleventh...

...thereof, and foreign States, citizens, or subjects. § 521. The above clause, it will be seen, extends the judicial power of the United States to controversies between a State and citizens of another State. Shortly after the adoption of the Constitution, there was much discussion whether this included...

...thereof, and foreign States, citizens, or subjects. § 521. The above clause, it will be seen, extends the judicial power of the United States to controversies between a State and citizens of another State. Shortly after the adoption of the Constitution, there was much discussion whether this included...

...claiming lands under grants of different States. § 521. The above clause, it will be seen, extends the judicial power of the United States to controversies between a State and citizens of another State. Shortly after the adoption of the Constitution, there was much discussion whether this included...

...thereof, and foreign States, citizens, or subjects. § 521. The above clause, it will be seen, extends the judicial power of the United States to controversies between a State and citizens of another State. Shortly after the adoption of the Constitution, there was much discussion whether this included...

...states by citizens of another state." The 2d section of the 3d article of the constitution, extends the judicial power of the United States to controversies " between a state and citizens of another state and of foreign states." It became a question whether, under this provision, suits could be brought...

...of which it is created, and to this extent will treat a corporation as a citizen within the clause of the Constitution extending the judicial power of the United States to controversies between citizens of different States. In the early cases when this question of the right of corporations to...

...commenced until the passage of the act of 1867, except upon the application of the defendant. The provision of the Constitution extending the judicial power of the United States to controversies between citizens of different States had its existence in the impression, that State attachments and State...