Yeah...undoubtedly. Jefferson very much saw the gentleman farmer as the type of "American" that was more highly valued than one of the merchant class (for example).
And Adam Smith as well as John Locke held similar views of hereditary land ownership....thus going against the typical "libertarian" argument that paying a property tax after you own the property (by paying off the bank note, as one example) means you never really own it and are just renting it from the government.
Honestly, not sure where I fall on that continuum. I have uttered that libertarian philosophy regularly in the past...but doing more research based on those thinkers has given me pause to re-evaluate the premise.