[Footnote 10: Address before the Pennsylvania State Bar Association at
its eighteenth annual meeting, held at Cape May, New Jersey, June 25,
1912.]
[Footnote 11: 188 United States Reports, p. 375.]
[Footnote 12: 98 New York Reports, p. 98.]
[Footnote 13: 33 Hun's Reports, pp. 380, 382, 383.]
[Footnote 14: 177 New York Reports, p. 145; 198 United States Reports,
p. 45.]
[Footnote 15: 169 United States Reports, p. 366.]
[Footnote 16: 207 United States Reports, p. 463.]
[Footnote 17: 223 United States Reports, p. 1.]
[Footnote 18: 201 New York Reports, p. 271.]
[Footnote 19: The Federalist, Ford's edition, pp. 520, 521, 522.]
[Footnote 20: 1 Cranch's Reports, pp. 176-177.]
[Footnote 21: 204 New York Reports, p. 534.]
[Footnote 22: Since this address was delivered, the sixteenth amendment
has been ratified. It was proposed by Congress July 16, 1909, and
declared effective February 25, 1913. The seventeenth amendment was
proposed by Congress May 15, 1912, and declared effective May 31,
1913. In view of this demonstration, it should certainly not be any
longer urged that the Constitution of the United States is practically
unamendable.]