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1
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that you should spell out, that you should incorporate
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2
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certain limitations on the powers of the court? Do you
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3
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have any line of demarcation between what should be left
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4
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and what should not be left?
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5
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MR. ENEY: No. I don't think it is possible
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6
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to draw a line. The general concept of the Constitution
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7
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is that it shall create the organs of government and
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8
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spell out broadly and very generally their power, but
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9
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all matter of detail and insofar as possible, all matter
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10
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that is subject to change, as times and conditions
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11
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change, should be left to the Legislature so that you
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12
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don't have to amend the Constitution every tine circum-
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13
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stances dictate changes.
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14
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JUDGE CLAPP: Aren't some things so serious
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15
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they should be a matter of constitutional change?
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16
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MR. ENEY: Yes. That is why I asked Mr. Red-
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17
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den the question, doesn't he think the question of whether
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18
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the Orphans' Court jurisdiction should be exercised by
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19
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the Circuit Court or the People's Court is a matter of
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20
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that moment. I gather he did not. His point is whichever
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21
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court exercises it, ought to be on countywise basis.
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