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1
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What is wrong with that?
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2
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JUDGE CARTER: I feel somewhat like Judge
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3
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Clapp. I think there ought to be certain limitetions
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4
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written in here on matters of basic importance, and matters
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that might be influenced by political considerations and
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rot left wide open to the Legislature.
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7
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THE CHAIRMAN: Judge Carter, hov; would you do
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8
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that with respect to the Orphans' Court?
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9
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JUDGE CARTER: I would make a judgment as to
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which place it ought to go and write it in the Constitu-
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tion.
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12
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MR. ENEY: It is not that simple, because you
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could then have to spell out what jurisdiction you are
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talking about when you speak of Orphans' Court jurisdic-
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15
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tion, you see.
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16
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JUDGE CARTER: Probate.
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MR. ENEY: You have to spell out what you are
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talking about when you say probate jurisdiction.
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19
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JUDGE CARTER: What they now have.
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20
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MR. ENEY: We want to get away from that. We
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don't want to incorporate in the Constitution what is now
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