 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 594 pages
...universally known, that it has been that paper which has checked the career of the monocrats ; and the President, not sensible of the designs of the...it to the public, yet the good have preponderated immensely. June the 7th, 1793. Mr. Beckley, who has returned from New York within a few days, tells... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 550 pages
...universally known, that it has been that paper which has checked the career of the monocrats ; and the President, not sensible of the designs of the...that, though some bad things have passed through it to die public, yet the good have preponderated immensely. June the 7th, 1793. Mr. Beckley, who has returned... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 662 pages
...President, not sensible of the designs of the part)', has not with his usual good sense and sangfroid, looked on the efforts and effects of this free press,...it to the public, yet the good have preponderated immensely. June the 7th, 1793. Mr. Beckley, who has returned from vot. iv. K x. New York within a few... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 1102 pages
...and universally known, that it has been that paper which has checked the career of the monocrats; and the President, not sensible of the designs of the party, has not with his usual good sense and sangfroid, looked on the efforts and effects of this free press, and seen that, though some bad things... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1830 - 550 pages
...universally known, that it has been that paper which has checked the career of the monocrats ; and the President, not sensible of the designs of the party, has not, with bis usual good sense and sang froid, looked on the efforts and effects of this free press, and seen... | |
 | Stephen Simpson - 1833 - 408 pages
...universally known, that it has been that p,aper which has checked the career of the monocrats; and the President, not sensible of the designs of the...it to the public, yet the good have preponderated immensely." rished views of supreme power at this time, when the whole course of his retirement was... | |
 | William Sullivan - 1834 - 398 pages
...universally known, that it has been that paper, which has checked the career of the monocrats ; and the President, not sensible of the designs of the...it to the public, yet the good have preponderated immensely." Mr. Jefferson could elect to retain Freneau, and to patronize his paper, and to approve... | |
 | William Sullivan - 1834 - 490 pages
...the party, has not with his " usual good sense, and sang froid, looked on the efforts and " success of this free press, and seen, that though some bad...it to the public, yet the good " have preponderated immensely." Mr. Jefferson could elect to retain Freneau, and to patronize his paper, and to approve... | |
 | Theodore Dwight - 1839 - 384 pages
...universally known, that it has been that paper which has checked the career of the monocrats ; and the president, not sensible of the designs of the party, has not, with his usual good sense and sangfroid, looked on the efforts and effects of this free press and seen that though some bad things... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1854 - 612 pages
...and universally known, that it has been that paper which has checked the career of the monocrats; and the President, not sensible of the designs of the...it to the public, yet the good have preponderated immensely. June the 7th, 1793. Mr. Beckley, who has returned from New York within a few days, tells... | |
| |
... the President, not sensible of the designs of the party, has not with his usual good sense and sang froid, looked on the efforts and effects of this free press, and seen that, though some bad things have passed through it to the public, yet the good... 
