Jefferson, Thomas,
doctrines of, versus those of Hamilton, 28-29;
as leader of the democracy the opponent of Hamilton, 42;
foreign policy of, 42, 53, 290, 292;
view of democracy as extreme individualism, 43;
stress laid by, on equality, 43-44;
sacrifice of liberty for equality by, 44-45;
fundamental difference between Hamilton and, 45-46;
conduct of, on assumption of power, 46-47;
Democracy of Jackson contrasted with Republicanism of, 52;
mutual appreciation of Western pioneer Democrats and, 52-53;
traces of work of, found in failure of Whigs against Jacksonian
Democrats, 71;
wherein Lincoln differed from, 95;
necessity of transformation of doctrines of, before they can be
nationalized, 153, 214;
theory and practice of, contrasted with Roosevelt's theory and
practice, 170;
an example of triumphant intellectual dishonesty, 419.
Jerome, William Travers,
as a reformer, 143-144, 155, 184;
personality of, 160;
special class of reform advocated by, 160-161;
lack of success in other than municipal political field, 161-162.
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