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'''John Randolph of Roanoke''' (1773-1833) was a Virginia orator and powerful [[Jeffersonian Republican]] member of the House of Representatives and the Senate. A leader of the "[[Quids]]" or '''"Old Republicans,"''', he was deeply committed to [[republicanism]] and was an articulate advocate of [[Jeffersonian Democracy]], although he broke with Jefferson because he feared Jefferson had abandoned true republicanism.

'''John Randolph of Roanoke''' (1773-1833) was a Virginia orator and powerful [[Jeffersonian Republican]] member of the House of Representatives and the Senate. A leader of the "[[Quids]]" or '''"Old Republicans,"''', he was deeply committed to [[republicanism]] and was an articulate advocate of [[Jeffersonian Democracy]], although he broke with Jefferson because he feared Jefferson had abandoned true republicanism.

* Risjord, Norman K.  ''The Old Republicans: Southern Conservatism in the Age of Jefferson'' (1965) the standard history of the Randolph faction. [http://www.questia.com/library/book/the-old-republicans-southern-conservatism-in-the-age-of-jefferson-by-norman-k-risjord.jsp online edition]

* Risjord, Norman K.  ''The Old Republicans: Southern Conservatism in the Age of Jefferson'' (1965) the standard history of the Randolph faction. [http://www.questia.com/library/book/the-old-republicans-southern-conservatism-in-the-age-of-jefferson-by-norman-k-risjord.jsp online edition]

* Weaver, Richard M. "Two Types Of American Individualism." ''Modern Age'' 1963 7(2): 119-134. [http://www.mmisi.org/ma/07_02/weaver.pdf online edition]

* Weaver, Richard M. "Two Types Of American Individualism." ''Modern Age'' 1963 7(2): 119-134. [http://www.mmisi.org/ma/07_02/weaver.pdf online edition]

====References====

 

==References==

 

{{DEFAULTSORT:Randolph, John}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Randolph, John}}

[[Category:Virginia]]

[[Category:Virginia]]

[[Category:Republicanism]]

[[Category:Republicanism]]