Which of the following cases addressed the regulation of commerce by the federal government?

The case that addressed the regulation of commerce by the federal government is Gibbons v. Ogden. This landmark Supreme Court case, decided in 1824, established the principle that the federal government had the exclusive power to regulate interstate commerce, a power derived from the Commerce Clause of the Constitution. The case involved a dispute between state-granted monopolies for steamboat operations in New York and the federal license for operating on interstate waterways. The Supreme Court, led by Chief Justice John Marshall, ruled that Congress's power to regulate interstate commerce was comprehensive and could not be interfered with by state legislation. This decision significantly broadened the scope of federal regulatory power over commerce, laying the groundwork for future commerce-related cases and the expansive interpretation of federal authority.

Other cases mentioned, while significant in their own rights, either do not specifically focus on the regulation of commerce or address different aspects of law and legislative authority.