Troops

Conveys the idea of an armed body of soldiers whose sole occupation is war or service, answering to the regular army.' The organization of the active militia of a State bears no likeness to such a body. It is simply a do- ' United States v. Holliday, 3 Wall. 419 (1865). ••i L. tribunal, platform for a magistrate, judgmentseat: tribunus, chief of a tribe: tribus, one of the three original families: fri-, three. ' Smith V. City of Waterbury, 54 Conn, 178 (1886). • United States v. Leng, 18 F. R. 20 (1883), cases. Brown, J.; United States v. Arredondo, 6 Pet. *729 (1832); Belcher v. Linn, 34 How. 523 (1800); 132 Mass. 43. ».[4 Bl. Com. 363. • See Reynolds v. United States, 98 U. S. 157 (1876); 5 Cal. 347; 23 Ga. 57; 43 Me. 11; 14 N. J. L. 195; 15 S. & R. mestic force, as distinguished from regular troops, to be called into service when the exigencies of the State raalie it necessary.'

See Militia.