He did... for those who can read. That's what "... and subject to the jurisdiction thereof..." means. Lawyers have bastardized the law to what it is now... just like the 2nd Amendment... but the words still mean what they were meant to mean.
And what does that phrase mean to you?
Only if you create some weird definition of "jurisdiction". Sorry, no.
It's very simple. If civil law applies to you, if you can get arrested for committing a crime, then you are "subject to the jurisdiction". That's what jurisdiction means. Illegal aliens are certainly subject to our laws when they are here.
The problem with the quote isn't so much that it is wrong or conflicts with the 14th, it's that people are misreading it. They are reading it as if it said:
"This will not, of course, include persons born in the United States who are foreigners OR aliens OR who belong to the families of ambassadors or foreign ministers..."
There are no "ORs" in it. It is an attribute list of single class of persons. Families of ambassadors are foreigners and aliens.
Birthright citizenship is the law right now in the U.S., it's always been the law, and I'll be very happy if they change it. I've known about this since the sixties, I wanted this changed even then. But there has been no serious interest until now.