Disqualifications of Members of both Branches 242 _et seq._ Parliamentary Corruption 242-244 Executive Influence 244-256 Time and Place for Elections 257 Pay of Members 258, 259 Impeachments 260-262 Quorum of each House 262 Separate Powers of each House 262-263 President of the Senate 263 Enactment of Laws 264 President's Negative 265-268 Seat of Government 268-277 Session of Congress 277, 278 CHAPTER X. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF DETAIL, CONTINUED.--THE POWERS OF CONGRESS.--THE GRAND COMPROMISES OF THE CONSTITUTION RESPECTING COMMERCE, EXPORTS, AND THE SLAVE-TRADE. General Principles of the Powers of Legislation 279, 280 Limitations 280 Exports and the Slave-Trade 281 Fitness and Unfitness of a Tax on Exports 282 Variety in the Exports of the United States 283 Impracticability of such a Tax 284 The Slave-Trade Controversy 285 _et seq._ How adjusted 289 _et seq._ Restrictions on the Revenue and Commercial Powers 289 Regulation of Commerce 291 _et seq._ Settlement of the Revenue and Commercial Powers 295 _et seq._ Proposition of Compromise 301 Arrangement of the Compromise 303 Value of the Compromise 307 Benefits of the Revenue and Commercial Powers 309 CHAPTER XI. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF DETAIL, CONTINUED.--THE REMAINING POWERS OF CONGRESS.--RESTRAINTS UPON CONGRESS AND UPON THE STATES. Purpose of the Revenue Power 318-322 Preference of Ports prohibited 323, 324 Duties, &c. to be equal 325 Commerce with the Indian Tribes 325-328 Uniform Rule of Naturalization 328 Coining and Regulating Value of Money 328 Standard of Weights and Measures 328