When we remember the doctrine of this briefer, that there _is_ a limit to the right of our _supreme_ legislature to prohibit what a candidate for Senator may do, and compare it with this new Tory concept that three fourths of the _inferior_ state governments can validly interfere with every personal liberty of ourselves, we have one or two questions to ask the briefer. Is it his thought that the supposed citizens of America made their Constitution with the sole intent that the personal rights of candidates for Senators should be secure and that the number of Senators from each state should remain the same? Is it his thought that the American citizens, from whose “conventions” we have just come, having settled these amazingly important things about Senators, then voluntarily granted omnipotence over every individual freedom in America to a fractional part of the inferior state governments, twenty-four of whom he represented in the litigation of 1920? Is it his thought that the whole American people have two governments, one the government of enumerated powers constituted in the First Article and the other the government of unlimited power constituted in the Fifth Article? Is it his thought that his inferior state governments, although all members of all the state governments collectively could not enact a statute interfering in the slightest degree with the American citizen, can issue any command whatever to the American citizen, and that the citizens of America must obey that command so long as the state governments call it an Amendment of the American Constitution?