Chapter LI: Section 1: The judicial power, courts, judges: Page

Characteristics and attributes of judicial power 511
"Judicial power" 511
"Shall be vested" 512
Finality of judgment 512
Taney doctrine 513
Award of execution 514
Ancillary powers 515
Contempt power; the act of 1789 515
An inherent power 515
Contempt power exalted 516
Recession of the doctrine 517
Bridges _v._ California 517
Summary punishment of contempt; misbehavior of counsel 517
Punishment of counsel; The Sacher Case 519
Contempt by disobedience of orders 520
Criminal versus civil contempts 521
Judicial power aids administrative power 521
Power to issue writs; the act of 1789 522
Common law powers of the District of Columbia Courts 522
Habeas corpus 523
Congress limits the inquisition power 523
Injunctions under the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 525
Rule-making power and powers over process 525
Limits to the power 526
Appointment of referees, masters, and special aids 527
Power to admit and disbar attorneys 527
Organization of courts; compensation of judges 528
"One supreme court" 528
Inferior courts made and abolished 528
Abolition of the commerce court 529
Compensation 530
Diminution of salaries 530
Courts of specialized jurisdiction 531
Emergency Court of Appeals of 1942 531
Judicial review restrained 532
Legislative courts; Canter case 533
Other legislative courts 534
Powers of Congress over legislative courts 534
Status of the Court of Claims 535
A judicial paradox 536
Status of the courts of the District of Columbia.' 536