Why did you not include this?
As in the whole article cited, no mention is made of the power of any other branch of government but the Legislative, it cannot be said that any of the limitations which it contains extend to any of the other branches.
The case you cite doesn't support your position.
Walt
He writes, "If, therefore, this suspending power exist in the executive (under whose authority it has been endeavoured to exercise it) it exists without any limitation, then the president possesses without a limitation a power which the Legislature cannot exercise without a limitation. Thus he possesses a greater power alone than the house of representatives, the senate and himself jointly."
It's not declatory, it's supposition. He's arguing that your reasoning would give the President more power than the Congress (who was delegated the power).
Just to make sure he's understood he adds, "Again, the power of repealing a law and that of suspending it (which is a partial repeal) are Legislative powers."