 | 1903 - 1052 pages
...for either class separately, is essentially unconstitutional, unless a necessity therefor exists, — a necessity springing from manifest peculiarities,...classes, and imperatively demanding legislation for each class separately that would be useless and detrimental to others.' This is as near to> a definition... | |
 | 1903 - 1056 pages
...for either class separately, is essentially unconstitutional, unless a necessity therefor exists, — a necessity springing from manifest peculiarities,...those of one class from each of the other classes, and im peratively demanding legislation for each i class separately that would be useless and detrimental... | |
 | Jabez Gridley Sutherland - 1904 - 880 pages
...legislating for either class separately is essentially unconstitutional unless a necessity therefor exists; a necessity springing from manifest peculiarities...classes, and imperatively demanding legislation for each class separately that would bo useless and detrimental to the others. Laws enacted in pursuance of... | |
 | 1904 - 434 pages
...of the use of cast-iron pipe for drainage purposes in cities of the second class is not grounded in necessity springing from manifest peculiarities clearly...distinguishing those of one class from each of the others, and imperatively demanding legislation for one class that is not demanded for another class.... | |
 | William Backus Guitteau - 1905 - 72 pages
...for either class separately, is essentially unconstitutional, unless a necessity therefor exists,—a necessity springing from manifest peculiarities, clearly...classes, and imperatively demanding legislation for each class, separately, that would be useless and detrimental to the others. Laws enacted in pursuance of... | |
 | 1926 - 496 pages
...legislating for either class separately, is essentially unconstitutional unless a necessity therefor exists, a necessity springing from manifest peculiarities,...classes and imperatively demanding legislation for each class, separately, that would be useless or detrimental to the others"; Ayars' Appeal, 122 Pa. 266,... | |
 | Randolph Stauffer, Wellington M. Bertolet - 1910 - 428 pages
...for either class separately, is essentially unconstitutional, unless a necessity therefor exists, — a necessity springing from manifest peculiarities,...classes, and imperatively demanding legislation for each class, .separately, that woud be useless and detrimental to others. Laws enacted in pursuance of such... | |
 | Ohio. Inspector of Mines - 1911 - 556 pages
...of course, such classification with reference to occupation must be reasonable and dictated by the necessity springing from manifest peculiarities clearly distinguishing those of one class from each of other classes, and imperatively demanding legislation for each class separately that would be useless... | |
 | Pennsylvania - 1920 - 620 pages
...Constitution and continuing to this day. Classification is founded in and justified by necessity, — "necessity springing from manifest peculiarities clearly...classes and imperatively demanding legislation for each classes separately that would be useless and detrimental to others." Ayars App. 266(281). That a manifest... | |
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On the contrary, the underlying principle of all the cases is, that classification, with the view of legislating for either class separately, is essentially unconstitutional, unless a necessity therefor exists — a necessity springing from manifest peculiarities... 
