^Michael Kazin, et al. eds. The Concise Princeton Encyclopedia of American Political History (2011) p 149
^James J. Horn, Jan Ellen Lewis and Peter S. Onuf, eds. The Revolution of 1800: Democracy, Race, and the New Republic (2002)
^ Randolph was the Jeffersonian leader in Congress from 1801-5; he later broke with Jefferson because he thought the president no longer adhered to the true Jeffersonian principles of 1798. David A. Carson, "That Ground Called Quiddism: John Randolph's War with the Jefferson Administration," Journal of American Studies, April 1986, Vol. 20 Issue 1, pp 71-92
^Benjamin F. Wright, "The Philosopher of Jeffersonian Democracy," American Political Science Review Vol. 22, No. 4 (Nov., 1928), pp. 870-892 in JSTOR
^Calhoun was "a representative of South Atlantic republicanism" and closely followed Jeffersonian themes says H. Lee Cheek Jr. Calhoun and Popular Rule: The Political Theory of the Disquisition and Discourse (2001) p10; see also pp 38, 40.
^Lance Banning, Jeffersonian Persuasion: Evolution of a Party Ideology (1978) pp 79–90
^Noble E. Cunningham, The Jeffersonian party to 1801: a study of the formation of a party organization (1952)
^Sean Wilentz, The Rise of American democracy (2006) p 138-39
^Jeffrey L. Pasley, "'A Journeyman, Either in Law or Politics': John Beckley and the Social Origins of Political Campaigning," Journal of the Early Republic Vol. 16, No. 4 (Winter, 1996), pp. 531-569 in JSTOR
^Elkins and McKitrick. (1995) ch 5; Wallace Hettle, The Peculiar Democracy: Southern Democrats in Peace and Civil War (2001) p. 15
^ Roy J. Honeywell, "A Note on the Educational Work of Thomas Jefferson," History of Education Quarterly, Winter 1969, Vol. 9 Issue 1, pp 64-72 in JSTOR
^R. Kent Newmyer, John Marshall and the Heroic Age of the Supreme Court (2001)
^Robert W. Tucker and David C. Hendrickson, Empire of Liberty: The Statecraft of Thomas Jefferson (1990).
^Lawrence S. Kaplan, Entangling alliances with none: American foreign policy in the age of Jefferson (1987)
^Todd Estes, The Jay Treaty Debate, Public Opinion, and the Evolution of Early American Political Culture (2006)
^Michael Hardt, "Jefferson and Democracy," American Quarterly 59.1 (2007) 41-78, quote on p 63
^Merrill D. Peterson, "Thomas Jefferson and the French Revolution," Tocqueville Review -- La Revue Tocqueville, Jan 1987, Vol. 9, pp 15-25
"These revenues will be levied entirely on the rich .... The Rich alone use imported article, and on these alone the whole taxes of the General Government are levied. The poor man ... pays not a farthing of tax to the General Government, but on his salt; and should we go into that manufacture also, as is probable, he will pay nothing."
^Sean Wilentz, The Rise of American Democracy: Jefferson to Lincoln (2006) p 136
^ Sean Wilentz, "Book Reviews," Journal of American History Sept. 2010 v. 97# 2 p 476.
参考文献
Banning, Lance. The Jeffersonian Persuasion: Evolution of a Party Ideology(1978)
Brown; Stuart Gerry. The First Republicans: Political Philosophy and Public Policy in the Party of Jefferson and Madison(1954) online
Elkins, Stanley M. and Eric L. McKitrick. The Age of Federalism: The Early American Republic, 1788–1800 (1995), the standard political history of the 1790s
Hendrickson, David C. and Robert W. Tucker. Empire of Liberty: the statecraft of Thomas Jefferson (1990)