“I am... for freedom of the press, and against all violations of the Constitution to silence by force and not by reason the complaints or criticisms, just or unjust, of our citizens against the conduct of their agents.”
Quote by Thomas Jefferson
Work
The Inaugural Addresses of President Thomas Jefferson, 1801 And 1805
The Inaugural Addresses of President Thomas Jefferson, 1801 And 1805 is a collection of the speeches Jefferson delivered during his presidential inaugurations. These addresses reflect his vision for the nation and his policy priorities, including his stance on issues such as federalism, the role of government, and the expansion of the United States. The book provides insight into Jefferson's political philosophy and his approach to governance during the early years of the United States. more
Author
You May Also Like
“The art of printing secures us against the retrogradation of reason and information.”
Source: The Writings of Thomas Jefferson: Correspondence
Source: Thomas Jefferson: A Chronology of His Thoughts
Source: The writings of Thomas Jefferson: being his autobiography, correspondence, reports, messages, addresses, and other writings, official and private
Source: The Works of Thomas Jefferson, Vol. IX (in 12 Volumes)
“The press is impotent when it abandons itself to falsehood.”
Source: The Works of Thomas Jefferson, Vol. X (in 12 Volumes): Correspondence and Papers 1803-1807
Source: The Works of Thomas Jefferson: Correspondence and Papers, 1808-1816
Source: Memoir, correspondence, and miscellanies from the papers of T. Jefferson
“Our particular principles of religion are a subject of accountability to God alone.”
