Manning v. French, 133 U.S. 186 (1890)
U.S. Supreme Court
Manning v. French, 133 U.S. 186 (1890)
Manning v. French
No. 1188
Submitted January 13, 1890
Decided January 27, 1890
133 U.S. 186
ERROR TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS
Syllabus
In an action brought in a state court against the judges of the Court of Commissioners of the Alabama Claims, by one who had been an attorney of that court, to recover damages caused by an order of the court disbarring him, the plaintiff averred and contended that the court had not been legally organized, and that it did not act judicially in making the order complained of, held that a decision by the state court that the Court of Alabama Claims was legally organized and did act judicially in that matter denied to the plaintiff no title, right, privilege or immunity claimed by him under the Constitution, or under a treaty or statute of the United States, or under a commission held or authority exercised under the United States.
The decision of a state court that a judge of a federal court acted judicially in disbarring an attorney of the court involves no federal question.