The Life of Thomas Jefferson, Svazek 2Derby & Jackson, 1858 |
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Strana 3
... doubt our citizens would rally again round the standard of Common Sense . That I had in my view the discourses on Davila , which have filled Fenno's papers for a twelvemonth , without contradiction , is certain , but nothing was ever ...
... doubt our citizens would rally again round the standard of Common Sense . That I had in my view the discourses on Davila , which have filled Fenno's papers for a twelvemonth , without contradiction , is certain , but nothing was ever ...
Strana 5
... doubt " Mr. Jefferson's " motives for writing to him " " were the most pure and the most friendly . " He declared that he had not , " either by himself or by any other , [ had ] a sentence of his inserted in a newspaper since he had ...
... doubt " Mr. Jefferson's " motives for writing to him " " were the most pure and the most friendly . " He declared that he had not , " either by himself or by any other , [ had ] a sentence of his inserted in a newspaper since he had ...
Strana 9
... doubt that they came from Mr. Adams , or some one immediately about him . These articles were continued . Is it probable that John Adams did not know their authorship ? If we had any doubts on the subject , they would be removed by his ...
... doubt that they came from Mr. Adams , or some one immediately about him . These articles were continued . Is it probable that John Adams did not know their authorship ? If we had any doubts on the subject , they would be removed by his ...
Strana 10
... doubt this is true . But was there anything unfriendly or treacherous to John Adams , or improper in itself , in this conduct ? The result of it would have been to make Mr. Adams President for two terms - and it would have necessarily ...
... doubt this is true . But was there anything unfriendly or treacherous to John Adams , or improper in itself , in this conduct ? The result of it would have been to make Mr. Adams President for two terms - and it would have necessarily ...
Strana 27
... doubt that such portions of the Ana would have been con- temporaneously made public as respect for official secrecy per- mitted . The motive which induced the making of such a re- cord , if patriotic and consistently carried out , would ...
... doubt that such portions of the Ana would have been con- temporaneously made public as respect for official secrecy per- mitted . The motive which induced the making of such a re- cord , if patriotic and consistently carried out , would ...
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Adams's affairs American answer appear attack believe Britain British Cabinet CHAP character circumstances citizens commerce conduct Congress considered Constitution correspondence debt declared desire doubt draft England Eppington Executive expressed fact favor Federal Federalists feelings foreign France French Minister French Revolution Freneau friends Genet give Government Hamilton Hammond hope House Jay's treaty John Adams Judge Marshall Knox Legislature letter Madison Maria Marshall's MARTHA JEFFERSON RANDOLPH measures ment mind Monroe Monticello Mount Vernon nation neutrality never object occasion opinion paper party peace Philadelphia Pinckney political present President President's principles proposed question received regard render replied Republican Republican party resolution respect retirement Samuel Adams Secretary Senate sincere South Carolina Spain Sparks's Washington supposed things THOMAS JEFFERSON thought tion Treasury treaty Treaty of London United vessels views Virginia vote wish Wolcott write wrote
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Strana 631 - During the throes and convulsions of the ancient world, during the agonizing spasms of infuriated man, seeking through blood and slaughter his long-lost liberty, it was not wonderful that the agitation of the billows should reach even this distant and peaceful shore...
Strana 396 - ... any false, scandalous, and malicious writing or writings against the Government of the United States...
Strana 109 - My own affections have been deeply wounded by some of the martyrs to this cause, but rather than it should have failed, I would have seen half the earth desolated. Were there but an Adam and an Eve left in every country, and left free, it would be better than as it now is.
Strana 632 - Sometimes it is said that man cannot be trusted with the government of himself. Can he, then, be trusted with the government of others ? Or have we found angels in the form of kings to govern him ? Let history answer this question.
Strana 296 - It would give you a fever were I to name to you the apostates who have gone over to these heresies, men who were Samsons in the field and Solomons in the council, but who have had their heads shorn by the harlot England.
Strana 295 - Against us are the Executive, the Judiciary, two out of three branches of the Legislature, all the officers of the government, all who want to be officers, all timid men who prefer the calm of despotism to the boisterous sea of liberty...
Strana 450 - That this would be to surrender the form of government we have chosen, and to live under one deriving its powers from its own will, and not from our authority ; and that the co-states recurring to their natural right in cases not made federal, will concur in declaring these acts void and of no force, and will each unite with this Commonwealth in requesting their repeal at the next session of Congress.
Strana 295 - In place of that noble love of liberty and republican government, which carried us triumphantly through the war, an Anglican monarchical and aristocratical party has sprung up, whose avowed object is to draw over us the substance, as they have already done the forms of the British government.
Strana 287 - ... it is essential to the due administration of the government that the boundaries fixed by the constitution between the different departments should be preserved; a just regard to the constitution, and to the duty of my office, under all the circumstances of this case, forbid a compliance with your request.
Strana 321 - Hamilton was, indeed, a singular character. Of acute understanding, disinterested, honest, and honorable in all private transactions, amiable in society, and duly valuing virtue in private life. yet so bewitched and perverted by the British example, as to be under thorough conviction that corruption was essential to the government of a nation.