Constitutional limitations, idea in Magna Carta, 6-7; recognized in statute of 42 Edward III., 7, 8; common to every American constitution, 8, 73; not imposed upon parliament, 9-11, 76-77, 107; their enforcement left to the courts, 25, 45, 47, 70 sqq., 87, 109, 113, 127; growing impatience with, 42, 43, 48, 124, 202; could be nullified if judges followed the prevailing morality, 45, 46; enforcement by the courts necessary, 70 sqq.; binding upon Congress, 74-75, 171-172; Elihu Root on, 75; make possible constitutional morality, 86; to be observed by the President, 171-172. _See_ Constitutions, Due process of law, Constitutional morality, Judiciary, and Fundamental laws. Constitutional morality, a condition of permanent free government, 26, 42; discussed generally, 42-86; growing tendency to disregard, 42; its disregard caused the overthrow of Grecian democracy, 42; its essence is self-imposed restraint, 42; its necessity should be taught, 48, 85-86. Conventions, Constitutional, their duty to secure the privileges of Magna Carta, 2; the first American, 29-30, 37; Ohio convention of 1912, 61, 64; the federal convention of 1787, 89, 256; in New York, 154, 186, 235, 257. Conventions, Nominating, discussed generally, 219-246; right to, should be guaranteed by the Constitution, 220, 225; their origin, 229; abuses of, 229, 237; movement to abolish, 230, 239-240; their merits and advantages, 236-237, 242-246. Cotting _vs._ Kansas City Stock Yards Co., 123. Courts, _see_ Judiciary. Coxey's Army, 181, 199. Criminal Procedure, delays in, 126, 143-146. Cromwell, Oliver, 34-35. Crown, power limited by Magna Carta, 11, 12, 24-25; former exercise of legislative power, 17; maxim that "the king can do no wrong," 98, 102, 105, 108, 114; sued under the Petition of Right, 99-102; not suable in tort, 102. Cullen, Chief Judge, 80, 139, 210. Davis _vs._ Gray, 115. Day in court, 13, 121, 150. Debs case, 148-151, 212, 215-216. Declaration of Independence, proclaimed the inalienable rights of the individual, 4, 81; relation to the Mayflower Compact, 30; its spirit perpetuated, 76; marked human progress towards liberty, 203; its truths eternal, 203. Demagogue, his plea that the people are infallible, 43; his well-known arts, 192. Democracy, the fallacies of absolute, 39-40, 43, 165; in Plymouth colony, 39; historical failures, 42, 75, 205. Democratic party, principles and recent campaigns, 178 sqq.; tariff legislation, 195-198; on use of injunctions, 213-214. Despotism, equal laws a feature of, 36; will result from increasing power of the executive, 44. Dicey, A.V., 15, 103. Dies parentales, 27.