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court would have latitude to determine what unreasonable
menat, as they do in all Constitutional language.
THE CHAIRMAN: But the point I am trying to get
clear, it is your clause in referring to these provisions
is not limited to the obtaining of evidence as a result of
a search warrant?
DELEGATE BOTHE: That is correct, and that is
also true in a criminal case, as I am sure you are aware.
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Henderson.
DELEGATE HENDERSON: Mr. Chairman and fellow
delegates:
I had hoped I would not have to rise to soeak
against this amendment, because I thought it was so clear
as to which was the best side of the argument; but since
there seems to be some doubt in a good many peoples' minds,
I want to register my unalterable opposition to this amend-
ment.
Whn you get into the realm of civil rights, it
is completely beyond anything of which I am aware in the
whole of juris prudence at the present time.
When you come to the field of criminal appeals,