The Constitution of the United States provides that fugitives from justice, who have committed crime in one state and fled into another, shall, upon demand made by the executive of the state in which the crime has been committed, be delivered up.
1834
INTERNET
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Title
The Constitution of the United States provides that fugitives from justice, who have committed crime in one state and fled into another, shall, upon demand made by the executive of the state in which the crime has been committed, be delivered up.
Published
[Massachusetts?] : [publisher not identified], [1834]
Call Number
INTERNET
Variant Title
At head of title: Council Chamber, March 8th, 1834. To the Senate, and the House of Representatives
Description
1 online resource (3 pages).
System Control No.
(NNC-L)LLMC1398508596
(TEMPOCo)1398508596
(TEMPOCo)1398508596
Summary
The Governor sent a message to the Legislature asking for consideration of an issue. The U.S. Constitution allowed for the extradition of felons between states. The Commonwealth had a supportive law, but Davis thought it needed work. He wished for better evidence that the felon called for was likely to be guilty of the alleged crime. What about the issue of the felon who had committed a minor crime in the Commonwealth, but a major crime in another state or vice versa? Which state should have precedence. Davis suggested the Attorney General investigate all extradition requests and offer an opinion.
Source of Description
Online resource; title from PDF first lines of text (LLMC Digital, viewed September 21, 2023).
Record Appears in
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