Andrew Jackson |
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Page 15
... interest shown by Jackson in any measure save a claim of Hugh L. White , and an act to reimburse Tennessee for expenses incurred in an Indian war . Tennessee thought that the federal government was slow and negligent about defending her ...
... interest shown by Jackson in any measure save a claim of Hugh L. White , and an act to reimburse Tennessee for expenses incurred in an Indian war . Tennessee thought that the federal government was slow and negligent about defending her ...
Page 18
... interest in him . The turning point in his career was the vote which made him major - general of militia , but the time had not yet arrived for him to show that all there was in him could be aroused when there were public enemies to be ...
... interest in him . The turning point in his career was the vote which made him major - general of militia , but the time had not yet arrived for him to show that all there was in him could be aroused when there were public enemies to be ...
Page 22
... interest which made the basis of a union with the holder of New Orleans was stronger than the tie of interest which united the two sides of the Alleghanies.2 In 1795 the United States by treaty with Spain secured a right of deposit at ...
... interest which made the basis of a union with the holder of New Orleans was stronger than the tie of interest which united the two sides of the Alleghanies.2 In 1795 the United States by treaty with Spain secured a right of deposit at ...
Page 28
... interest . To approve it and further it was to win his gratitude and friendship . To refute or oppose it was to excite his animosity . There was an intensity and vigor about him which showed lack of training . His character had never ...
... interest . To approve it and further it was to win his gratitude and friendship . To refute or oppose it was to excite his animosity . There was an intensity and vigor about him which showed lack of training . His character had never ...
Page 32
... interests and laying a much inferior burden on others . New England was denounced for want of patriotism be- cause it resisted the use of its interests for national purposes , but as soon as the secondary effects of the embargo on ...
... interests and laying a much inferior burden on others . New England was denounced for want of patriotism be- cause it resisted the use of its interests for national purposes , but as soon as the secondary effects of the embargo on ...
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Common terms and phrases
49 Niles action Adams administration American Amos Kendall Andrew Jackson anti-masons appointed Bank Benton Biddle bill Buren cabinet Calhoun capital caucus cent charge charter civil Clay Clay's committee Congress constitutional convention Crawford currency debt declared democratic Document Duane Duff Green duties Eaton election enemy England favor February federal federalists Florida force Ford MSS friends Georgia Governor Harriet Martineau hostile House Indians interest Isaac Hill issue January Kendall Kendall's Autobiography Kentucky land Legislature letter Lewis loans loco-focos March ment Mississippi Monroe never notes nullification opinion Orleans paper Parton party passed Pennsylvania Philadelphia political popular President proceedings question refused resolutions says Secretary Seminole war Senate session South Carolina specie Supreme Court Taney tariff tariff of 1828 taxes Tennessee Texas tion took Treasury treaty Tyler United Van Buren vote wanted Washington Webster whigs woollens wrote York
Popular passages
Page 69 - Let it be signified to me through any channel (say Mr. J. Rhea) that the possession of the Floridas would be desirable to the United States, and in sixty days it will be accomplished.
Page 363 - Resolved, That the President, in the late Executive proceedings in relation to the public revenue, has assumed upon himself authority and power not conferred by the Constitution and laws, but in derogation of both.
Page 253 - ... the co-States, recurring to their natural right in cases not made Federal, will concur in declaring these acts void and of no force, and will each unite with this Commonwealth in requesting their repeal at the next session of Congress.
Page 134 - Less possessed of your confidence, in advance, than any of my predecessors, I am deeply conscious of the prospect that I shall stand more and oftener in need of your indulgence.
Page 266 - Twenty directors were to be elected annually by the stockholders, and five, being stockholders, were to be appointed by the President of the United States and confirmed by the Senate. The federal government was to charter no other bank during the period of the charter of this.
Page 252 - Government, being chosen by the people, a change by the people would be the constitutional remedy ; but where powers are assumed which have not been delegated, a nullification of the act is the rightful remedy...
Page 424 - The definition, then, which does include all classes of bills of credit, emitted by the colonies or states, is a paper issued by the sovereign power, containing a pledge of its faith and designed to circulate as money.
Page 334 - That the assertions that the people of these United States, taken collectively as individuals, are now, or ever have been, united on the principle of the social compact and, as such, are now formed into one nation or people...
Page 411 - We owe an obligation to the laws, but a higher one to the communities in which we live, and if the former be perverted to destroy the latter, it is patriotism to disregard them.* Entertaining these views, I cannot sanction and will not condemn the step you have taken.
Page 149 - I may have leave to lament. For a wise man, he seemed to me at that time, to be governed too much by general maxims.