 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 990 pages
...life. This once observed, it becomes of so much consequence to rertain nations, to have a friend or a foe at the head of our affairs, that they will interfere...pretend false votes, foul play, hold possession of the reigns of government, be supported by the States voting for him, especially if they be the central... | |
 | B. L. Rayner - History - 1832 - 982 pages
...life. This once observed, it becomes of so much consequence to certain nations, to have a friend or a foe at the head of our affairs, that they will interfere...and with arms. A Galloman, or an Angloman, will be supported'by the nation he befriends. If once elected, and at a second or third election outvoted by... | |
 | Joseph Story - Constitutional history - 1833 - 800 pages
...life. This once observed, it becomes of so much consequence to certain nations to have a friend or a foe at the head of our affairs, that they will interfere with money and with arms, &c. The election of a president of America some years hence will lie much more interesting to certain... | |
 | William Linn - Presidents - 1834 - 284 pages
...life. This once observed, it becomes of so much consequence to certain nations, to have a friend or a foe at the head of our affairs, that they will interfere with money and with arms. A Galtoman, or an Angloman, will be supported by the nation he befriends. If once elected, and at a second... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - United States - 1853 - 620 pages
...life. This once observed, it becomes of so much consequence to certain nations, to have a friend or a foe at the head of our affairs, that they will interfere...pretend false votes, foul play, hold possession of the reigns of government, be supported by the States voting for him, especially if they be the central... | |
 | Charles Ingersoll - History - 1875 - 298 pages
...always be re-elected if he may be re-elected. " He is then an officer for life. This once ob" served, it becomes of so much consequence to "certain nations,...votes, "he will pretend false votes, foul play, hold pos" session of the reins of government, be sup" ported by the States voting for him, especially if... | |
 | Charles Ingersoll - Democracy - 1875 - 310 pages
...always be re-elected if he may be re-elected. " He is then an officer for life. This once ob" served, it becomes of so much consequence to " certain nations,...they will interfere " with money and with arms. A Gnlloman, or " an Angloman, will be supported by the nation " he befriends. If once elected, and at... | |
 | Charles A. O'Neil - Presidents - 1887 - 308 pages
...first magistrate will always be re-elected, if he may be re-elected. He is then an officer for life. A Galloman or an Angloman will be supported by the...government ; be supported by the States voting for him." ' That there were advocates of a life tenure in the presidential office during good behavior, is absolutely... | |
 | Charles A. O'Neil - Presidents - 1887 - 316 pages
...first magistrate will always be re-elected, if he may be re-elected. He is then an officer for life. A Galloman or an Angloman will be supported by the...government ; be supported by the States voting for him."' , That there wcce advocates of a life tenure in the presidential office during good behavior, is absolutely... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - Presidents - 1894 - 516 pages
...life. This once observed, it becomes of so much consequence to certain nations to have a friend or a foe at the head of our affairs that they will interfere with money & with arms. A Galloman or an Angloman will be supported by the nation he befriends. If once elected,... | |
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A Galloman or an Angloman will be supported by the nation he befriends. If once elected, and at a second or third election outvoted by one or two votes, he will pretend false votes, foul play, hold possession of the reins of government, be supported by... 
