 | Samuel Henry Wandell, Meade Minnigerode - 1925 - 438 pages
...head of a faction decidedly hostile to me and my administration" — the editorial my, no doubt — "and actuated by views in my judgment subversive of...to the Union, peace and happiness of the country." But then Mr. Jefferson thought even less of Mr. Hamilton, that Federalist tax gatherer, that "singular... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - 1879 - 626 pages
...and on further reflection, I thought it liable to immense difficulties. It was tried, and failed wilh little countenance. At this time, and afterwards,...government, and dangerous to the Union, peace and Jtappiness of the country." These are strong expressions, they may pain your friendship for one, or... | |
 | 1873 - 794 pages
...Madison, co-operating with Mr. Jefferson, is at the head of a faction decidedly hostile to me and to my administration, and actuated by views, in my judgment,...to the union, peace, and happiness of the country." Such was Hamilton's conviction in May, 1792, and it remained his conviction until that fatal day in... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - 1864 - 596 pages
...debts, of the States, as they stood at the peace, to lean towards a co-operation in his views ; till on feeling the ground I found the thing impracticable...good government, and dangerous to the Union, peace arid happiness of the country." These are strong expressions, they may pain your friendship for one,... | |
 | William Cabell Rives - 1868 - 678 pages
...of his conviction, that " Mr. Madison, co-operating with Mr. Jefferson, is at the head of a faction hostile to me and my administration, and actuated...to the union, peace, and happiness of the country." The several counts of this indictment are founded upon the opposition of Mr. Madison to the funding... | |
 | Sydney Howard Gay - 1884 - 368 pages
...spring of 1792, that he was thoroughly convinced by Madison's course in the late Congress that he, " cooperating with Mr. Jefferson, is at the head of...to the union, peace, and happiness of the country." At first he was disposed to believe, because of his " previous impressions of the fairness of Mr. Madison's... | |
 | John Pancoast Gordy - 1895 - 526 pages
...men came to regard each other, to understand why Hamilton in the latter part of 1791 came to believe "that Mr. Madison, co-operating with Mr. Jefferson,...to the union, peace and happiness of the country,"* Madison's explanation is insufficient. Perhaps some light may be thrown on this subject by a study... | |
 | John Pancoast Gordy - 1895 - 526 pages
...men came to regard each other, to understand why Hamilton in the latter part of 1791 came to believe "that Mr. Madison, co-operating with Mr. Jefferson,...to the union, peace and happiness of the country,"* Madison's explanation is insufficient. Perhaps some light may be thrown on this subject by a study... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart, John Gould Curtis - 1901 - 694 pages
...is at the head of a faction, decidedly hostile to me, and my administration; and actuated by I'icws, in my judgment, subversive of the principles of good...to the Union, peace and happiness of the country." . . . This conviction in my mind, is the result of a long train of circumstances ; many of them minute.... | |
 | Howard Walter Caldwell, Clark Edmund Persinger - 1909 - 544 pages
...with Mr. Jefferson, is at the head of a faction . . . hostile to me . . . and actuated by views . . . subversive of the principles of good government and...to the union, peace, and happiness of the country. . . . Mr. Jefferson is an avowed enemy of a funded debt. . . . [Wjhatever were the original merits... | |
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till the last session that I became unequivocally convinced of the following truth — "That Mr. Madison cooperating with Mr. Jefferson is at the head of a faction decidedly hostile to me and my administration, and actuated by views in my judgment subversive... 
