...Cocke, 9 Baxt. 429. It is only where the residue is so dependent upon and connected with the void part that it cannot be presumed the legislature would have passed the one without the other, that the whole statute is void. Neely v. State, 4 Baxt. 174, 185. The eleventh section of the act of...

...Is unconstitutional, that fact does not authorize courts to declare the remainder void also, uniese all the provisions are connected In subject-matter,...Legislature would have passed the one without the other. The valid and the Invalid provisions may even be In the same section, and yet be so distinct and separable...

...enactment of the legislature, unless the obnoxious portion is so inseparably connected with the other that it cannot be presumed the legislature would have passed the one without the other. " It is trne, " said the supreme court of California in Lathrop v. Mills, 19 Cal., 513, "that the constitution...

...enactment of the legislature, unless the obnoxious portion is so inseparably connected with the others that it cannot be presumed the legislature would have passed the one without the other. "It is true," said the supreme court of California, in Lathrop v. Mills, 19 Gal. 530, "that the constitution...

...and it is only when all the provisions are so mutually connected with, and dependent on, each other that it cannot be presumed the legislature would have passed the one without the other that the invalidity of one of the provisions affect the validity of the entire act. Hanerstown v. Dechert,...

...unless the provisions are so connected together in subject-matter, meaning, or purpose that it can not be presumed the legislature would have passed the one without the other:" People v. Впддя, 50 NY 553-565; Cooley, in his valuable contribution to constitutional learning,...

...declare the remainder void also, unless all the provisions are connected In subject-matter, dependent on each other, operating together for the same purpose,...Legislature would have passed the one without the other. The constitutional and unconstitutional provisions may even be contained in the same section, and yet...

...subject-matter, dependent upon each other, operating for the same purpose, and, In short, so interwoven, that it cannot be presumed the Legislature would have passed the one without the other. There is yet an additional reason showing that the circuit Judge was in error. The act of 1903 purports...

...(7th Ed.) p. 246, as follows: •'Where, therefore, a part of a statute Is unconstitutional, that fact does not authorize the courts to declare the remainder...Legislature would have passed the one without the other. The constitutional and unconstitutional provisions may even be contained In the same section, and yet...

...authorize the courts to declare the remainder void also, unless all the provisions are connected in the subject-matter, depending on each other, operating...Legislature would have passed the one without the other. The constitutional and unconstitutional provisions may even be contained in the same section, and yet...