Post-Offices and Post-Roads 328 Power to borrow Money 328-330 Tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court 330 Rules as to Captures 330 Offences against the Law of Nations 331 Counterfeiting 332 War Power 332 Raising and supporting Armies 333 Navy 334 Power over the Militia 334-338 Necessary and proper Laws to execute the Specific Powers 338 Patents and Copyrights 339 Power over Territories 341-358 Admission of New States 358 Restraints upon Congress 359 Suspension of the _habeas corpus_ 359 Bills of Attainder 360 _Ex post facto_ Laws 360 _et seq._ Titles of Nobility 362 Gifts and Emoluments from foreign Princes 362 Restraints upon the States 362 _et seq._ Obligation of Contracts 365 State Imposts 369 Tonnage Duties 370 Other Restraints 371 CHAPTER XII. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF DETAIL, CONTINUED.--SUPREMACY OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.--DEFINITION AND PUNISHMENT OF TREASON. Principles of the National Supremacy 372 Preamble of the Constitution 373 Supremacy effected through the Judicial Power 374 Ratification 375 Meaning and Operation of the Supremacy 376-381 Its Effect on the Growth of the Country 381-384 Definition and Punishment of Treason 384-387 CHAPTER XIII. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF DETAIL, CONTINUED.--ELECTION AND POWERS OF THE PRESIDENT. Election of the President, why not made directly by the People 388 Origin of the Plan of Electors 389 Choice of President and Vice-President 390-395 Succession of the Vice-President to the Presidency 395-398