...that the act quoted violates the constitutional provision that "property shall be assessed for taxes under general laws and by uniform rules according to its true value" in that the first section lays down an illusory classification of the property taxable. In this we...

...that provision of our state Constitution which requires that "property shall be assessed for taxes under general laws, and by uniform rules, according to Its true value" ; and also because it infringed that provision of the federal Constitution which prohibits the states...

...court, payable to beneficiaries, is in violation of Amend. Const. NJ art. 4, § 7, par. 12, providing that property shall be assessed "under general laws, and by uniform rules. " Appeal from court of chancery; BIRD, Vice-Chancellor. The appellant in this cuse is Mary S. Dunham,...

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...Constitution of the State of New Jersey, which provides that " Property shall be assessed for taxes under general laws and by uniform rules, according to its true value." Second. That the act is unconstitutional because it is in violation of the last clause of Section 1...

...constitutional amendments of 1875, providing, inter alia, that "property shall be assessed for taxes under general laws, and by uniform rules, according to its true value," had the effect of abrogating any special law for the assessment of taxes, aud any special immunity...

...void because it violates the clause of the amended Constitution, which requires properly to be taxed "under general laws and by uniform rules according to its true value. " In the arguments addressed to the court by the several counsel of the defendants in error, this objection...

...Constitution of the State of New Jersey, which provides that " Property shall be assessed for taxes under general laws and by uniform rules, according to its true value." Second. That the act is unconstitutional because it is in violation of the last clause of Section 1...

...provision of the Constitution of New Jersey which provides "that property shall be assessed for taxation under general laws and by uniform rules according to Its true value." The court said : "The fault of this position is the assumption that this tax is one upon property. Such,...

...general phases, were before this court, the clause of the Constitution of the State that prescribes " that property shall be assessed under general laws and by uniform rules," was expounded to require the inclusion in the assemblage of things to be taxed of everything possessed...