Louisiana v. New Orleans

Supreme Court

Louisiana v. New Orleans

103 U.S. 521, 26 L. Ed. 306, 1880 U.S. LEXIS 2148

CourtSupreme Court of the United States

DecidedMarch 14, 1881

StatusPublished

Cited by1 cases

This text of 103 U.S. 521 (Louisiana v. New Orleans) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Supreme Court of the United States primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Louisiana v. New Orleans, 103 U.S. 521, 26 L. Ed. 306, 1880 U.S. LEXIS 2148 (1881).

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Opinion

Mr. Chief Justice Waite

delivered the opinion of the court.

We decided at the last, term that this case did not present questions which entitled it to a hearing in advance of others standing before it on the docket. It is now suggested that United States v. New Orleans inVolves the consideration of the same questions arid the construction of the same statute, and we áre asked to advance this case to be heard with that. To this the defendant" in error objects. When a case is advanced to be heard with another which has precedence on the docket, the rule is to require the two to be argued as one. This rule is never departed from except under very peculiar circumstances. As we cannot compel a party against his will to argue-his case with another, we have always heretofore denied "motions of that kind when they are resisted. There are no such special circuri:stances in this case as to make it proper that it be advanced and' heard separately from the other. The motion to advance will,'therefore, be overruled, but counsel may • submit printed arguments in the other case on the questions presented in that which are common to the' two, provided twenty copies of such arguments are filed with the clerk at least six days before that case comes up for hearing.

Motion overruled.

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Mr. Chief Justice Waite

delivered the opinion of the court.

We decided at the last, term that this case did not present questions which entitled it to a hearing in advance of others standing before it on the docket. It is now suggested that United States v. New Orleans inVolves the consideration of the same questions arid the construction of the same statute, and we áre asked to advance this case to be heard with that. To this the defendant" in error objects. When a case is advanced to be heard with another which has precedence on the docket, the rule is to require the two to be argued as one. This rule is never departed from except under very peculiar circumstances. As we cannot compel a party against his will to argue-his case with another, we have always heretofore denied "motions of that kind when they are resisted. There are no such special circuri:stances in this case as to make it proper that it be advanced and' heard separately from the other. The motion to advance will,'therefore, be overruled, but counsel may • submit printed arguments in the other case on the questions presented in that which are common to the' two, provided twenty copies of such arguments are filed with the clerk at least six days before that case comes up for hearing.

Motion overruled.

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Bluebook (online)

103 U.S. 521, 26 L. Ed. 306, 1880 U.S. LEXIS 2148, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/louisiana-v-new-orleans-scotus-1881.

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