 | 1830 - 622 頁
...our government. He was ' naturally distrustful of men, and inclined to gloomy apprehen' siong ; and I was ever persuaded, that a belief that we must at...weight in his adoption of the ceremonies of levees, &c., calcu' luted to prepare us for a change which he believed possible ; ' and to let it come on with... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 662 頁
...of our government. He was naturally distrustful of men, and inclined to gloomy apprehensions : and I was ever persuaded that a belief that we must at...gradually for a change which he believed possible, and to let it come on with as little shock as might be to the public mind. These are my opinions of General... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 1102 頁
...of our government. He was naturally distrustful of men, and inclined to gloomy apprehensions : and I was ever persuaded that a belief that we must at...gradually for a change which he believed possible, and to let it come on with as little shock as might be to the public mind. These are my opinions of General... | |
 | James Trecothick Austin - 1829 - 428 頁
...of our government. He was naturally distrustful of men, and inclined to gloomy apprehensions ; and I was ever persuaded that a belief that we must at...weight in his adoption of the ceremonies of levees, birth days, pompous meetings with con* Mr. Jefferson to Dr. Jones, MS. published in the Boston Patriot,... | |
 | 1830 - 592 頁
...of our government. He was naturally distrustful of men, and inclined to gloomy apprehensions : and I was ever persuaded, that a belief that we must at...gradually for a change which he believed possible, and to let it come on with as little shock as might be to the public mind.' Vol. IV. pp. 141—143. Nothing... | |
 | 1830 - 658 頁
...of our government. He was naturally distrustful of men, and inclined to gloomy apprehensions ; and I was ever persuaded, that a belief that we must at...gradually for a change which he believed possible, and to let it come on with as little shock as might be to the public mind.'—vol. iv. pp. 24"2, 243. Jefferson... | |
 | Henry Lee - 1832 - 288 頁
...apprehensions ; and I was ever persuaded that a belief that we must at length end in something like the British constitution, had some weight in his adoption...gradually for a change which he believed possible, and to let it come on with as little shock as might be to the public mind." (pp. 450, 51.) In the Anas... | |
 | 1836 - 558 頁
...Federal Government. ' I was ever persuaded,' says Jefferson, in "the letter describing his character, ' that a belief that we must at length ' end in something...calculated to prepare us gradually for a change which he be' lieved possible, and to let it come with as little shock as might ' be to the public mind.' Washington... | |
 | Theodore Dwight - 1839 - 384 頁
...impracticable government.' He was naturally distrustful of men and inclined to gloomy apprehensions ; and I was ever persuaded that a belief that we must at...length end in something like a British constitution, bad some weight in his adoption of the ceremonies of levees, birth-days, pompous meetings with congress,... | |
 | Peter Freeland Aiken - 1842 - 212 頁
...Washington had not a firm confidence in the durability of our government. Washington was influenced by the belief, that we must at length end in something 'like a British constitution." — And is it possible, that while such were the opinions of the two ahlest American statesmen, there... | |
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I do believe that General Washington had not a firm confidence in the durability of our government. He was naturally distrustful of men, and inclined to gloomy apprehensions; and I was ever persuaded that a belief that we must at length end in something... 
