In response to this, Noah Webster composed a letter to the man who delivered it which advocated an "aristocratic branch independent of popular suffrage." It encourages those present to bear in mind the "sacred principle" that the will of the majority, "to be rightful, must be reasonable," and cautions against replacing religious intolerance with political intolerance. Positing that "every difference of opinion is not a difference of principle," this speech claims that "we are all Republicans; we are all Federalists." Noting that "sometimes it is said that man can not be trusted with the government of himself," it asks whether he can "be trusted with the government of others," or whether "we have found angels in the 
In response to this, Noah Webster composed a letter to the man who delivered it which advocated an "aristocratic branch independent of popular suffrage." It encourages those present to bear in mind the "sacred principle" that the will of the majority, "to be rightful, must be reasonable," and cautions against replacing religious intolerance with political intolerance. Positing that "every difference of opinion is not a difference of principle," this speech claims that "we are all Republicans; we are all Federalists." Noting that "sometimes it is said that man can not be trusted with the government of himself," it asks whether he can "be trusted with the government of others," or whether "we have found angels in the forms of kings to govern him," and proposes that history answer this question. It was delivered only days after a 30-hour special session of the House, on March 4, 1801.  FTP, name this speech given by the third president of the United States.
In response to this, Noah Webster composed a letter to the man who delivered it which advocated an "aristocratic branch independent of popular suffrage."
Thomas Jefferson's (First) Inaugural Address (accept obvious equivalents)