 | George Tucker - 1837 - 636 sider
...either the one or the other of them P And where the press is free, no one ever will. If virtuous, he need not fear the fair operation of attack and defence....Nature has given to man no other means of sifting the truth, either in religion, law, or polities. I think it as honourable to the government neither... | |
 | Henry Stephens Randall - 1871 - 730 sider
...and even decency of Government committed, when one of its principal ministers enlists himself as un anonymous writer or paragraphist for either the one...operation of attack and defence. Nature has given to nun no other means of sifting out the truth, either in religion, law, or politics. I think it as honorable... | |
 | John Robert Irelan - 1887 - 560 sider
...blacks necessary. A man who qualifies himself well for his calling, never fails of employment in it. No government ought to be without censors ; and where...it need not fear the fair operation of attack and defense. Laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind. Forty years... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1895 - 568 sider
...paragraphist for either the one or the other of them ? — No government ought to be without censors : & where the press is free, no one ever will. If virtuous, it need not fear the fair operation of attack & defence. Nature has given to man no other means of sifting out the truth either in religion, law,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1895 - 566 sider
...paragraphist for either the one or the other of them ? — No government ought to be without censors : & where the press is free, no one ever will. If virtuous, it need not fear the fair operation of attack & defence. Nature has given to man no other means of sifting out the truth either in religion, law,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1900 - 1082 sider
...PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, iii, 467. FORD ED., vi. 108. (M., 1792.) 3478. . If virtuous, the government need not fear the fair operation of attack and defence. Nature has given to man no other mears of sifting out the truth, either in religion, law, or politics. — To PRESIDENT WASHINGTON,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1900 - 1504 sider
...distinguished policy and government. — To JOHN ADAMS. vii, 63. (M., 1817.) 1154. CENSORS, Government and. — No government ought to be without censors ; and where the press is free, no one ever will. — To PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, iii, 467. FORD ED., vi, 108. (M., 1792.) 1155. CENSURE, Pain of.— I... | |
 | William Eleroy Curtis - 1901 - 458 sider
...he advocated the appointment of government censors, and in a letter to President Washington said : " No government ought to be without censors, and where the press is free no one ever will." In a letter to a friend he said spitefully, " There is nothing true in the newspapers except the advertisements,"... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1903 - 556 sider
...liberty of speaking and writing guards our other liberties." To General Washington, in 1792, he wrote: "No government ought to be without censors; and where the press is free, no one ever will." Mr. Jefferson, more than any man of his day, appreciated the mighty power of the printed page. Indeed... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1904 - 552 sider
...paragraphist for either the one or the other of them? — No government ought to be without censors: & where the press is free, no one ever will. If virtuous, it need not fear the fair operation of attack & defence. Nature has given to man no other means of sifting out the truth either in religion, law,... | |
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No government > ought to be without censors ; and where the press is free, no one ever will. 
