 | Thomas Jefferson - Presidents - 1829 - 582 pages
...indeed in the remonstrance that we find it; but it leads to the explanations which that calls for. When it is considered, that during the late administration,...nearly the whole offices of the United States were monopolised by that sect; when the public sentiment at length declared itself, and burst open the doors... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - United States - 1829 - 554 pages
...indeed in the remonstrance that we find it ; but it leads to the explanations which that calls for. When it is considered, that during the late administration,...nearly the whole offices of the United States were monopolised by that sect ; when the public sentiment at length declared itself, and burst open the... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 1102 pages
...indeed in the remonstrance that we find it ; but it leads to the explanations which that calls for. When it is considered, that during the late administration,...a steady pursuit of this measure, nearly the whole office* of the United States were monopolised by that sect ; when the public sentiment at length declared... | |
 | William Slade - Fourth of July celebrations - 1829 - 40 pages
...Collector at New-Haven, Connecticut. In that reply, he says — " During the late Administration, t those who were not of a particular sect of "politics were excluded from all office: and nearly the whole offices of the <' United States were monopolized by that sect. I proceed in the... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - Presidents - 1830 - 538 pages
...indeed in the remonstrance that we find it ; but it leads to the explanations which that calls for. When it is considered, that during the late administration,...open the doors of honor and confidence to those whose opinions they more approved ; was it to be imagined that this monopoly of office was still to be continued... | |
 | B. L. Rayner - History - 1832 - 568 pages
...indeed in the remonstrance that we find it; but it leads to the explanations which that calls for. When it is considered, that during the late administration,...open the doors of honor and confidence to those whose opinions they more aj>proved; was it to be imagined that this monopoly of office was still to be continued... | |
 | Theodore Dwight - History - 1839 - 384 pages
...his remarks in attempting to vindicate his course, are founded altogether upon that idea. He says, that during the late administration, those who were...of a particular sect of politics were excluded from office. This attempt to confine the charge of intolerance to Mr. Adams's administration is a mere trick.... | |
 | United States. President - Presidents - 1846 - 766 pages
...assurances that the tenure of offices was not to be disturbed. But could candor apply such a construction ? When it is considered that, during the late administration,...open the doors of honor and confidence to those whose opinions they approved ; was it to be imagined that this monopoly of office was to be continued in... | |
 | 1849 - 736 pages
...will suffer by your friends." 29 Political Proscription, [May, It must not be forgotten, say they, " that during the late administration, those who were...particular sect of politics were excluded from all office ; that nearly all the offices of the United States were monopolized by this sect." " Is it, then,"... | |
 | John Howard Hinton - United States - 1850 - 1008 pages
...tried without being prejudged." In reply to a case of removal complained of, the president says, " When it is considered that, during the late administration, those who were not of a particular party in politics were excluded from all office ; when, by a steady pursuit of this measure, nearly... | |
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When it is considered, that during the late administration, those who were not of a particular sect of politics were excluded from all office ; when, by a steady pursuit of this measure, nearly the whole offices of the United States were monopolized by... 
