What is the author's tone in Democracy in America by Alexis de Tocqueville?

Tocqueville's approach to the complex subject of democracy is unapologetically subjective. The author never tries to hide that the ideas and opinions that he develop into an in-depth analysis are solely his. Hence, sentences often begin with the subjective fist person: "I believe that...," "I am convinced...," "I think...," etc. The author typically uses long sentences interlocking ideas and facts. These sentences are assembled in relatively short paragraphs consisting of three or four sentences each. Paragraphs usually build on the previous paragraph's argument. Chapters run a few pages each.