The Reign of Andrew Jackson: A Chronicle of the Frontier in PoliticsOgg, Frederic Austin
History
The Reign of Andrew Jackson: A Chronicle of the Frontier in Politics
Ogg, Frederic Austin
Jackson, Andrew, 1767-1845; United States -- Politics and government -- 1829-1837
139; at Hayne-Webster debate, 149; change in political ideas, 159;
Exposition, 161, 168; and nullification, 161, 162, 164-165, 166,
167-168, 171, 172; seeks support of South Carolina, 162; Address to the
People of South Carolina, 168; Fort Hill Letter, 168; and tariff, 169;
resigns vice presidency, 172; in Senate, 172, 196; on Indian policy,
216; bibliography, 238. Calhoun, Mrs. J. C., 134. Calhoun, Rebecca,
marries Andrew Pickens, 5. Callava, JosÈ, Governor of Florida, 58-59,
65, 66, 67. Campbell, G. W., Senator from Tennessee, 23. Carrickfergus
(Ireland), home of Jacksonís father, 1, 9. Carroll, William, 111. Cass,
Lewis, Secretary of War, 136; accompanies Jackson to New England, 219;
possible candidate for presidency, 233. Castlereagh, Robert Stewart,
Lord Viscount, quoted, 61. Caucus as nominating device, 81-82, 84.
Charleston (S. C.), Andrew Jacksonís father arrives at, 1; Jackson in,
9, 10; preparations against, 173; nullifiers meet at, 178. Cherokee
Indians, number, 203; location, 203; civilization, 204; and Georgia,
207-213; treaty with, 214; remainder removed from the East, 215.
Cherokee Nation vs. State of Georgia, 210-211. Cheves, Langdon,
exponent of broad constitutional construction, 159; President of United
States Bank, 183. Chickasaw Indians, number, 203; location, 203;
civilization, 203-204; removed, 214. Choctaw Indians, number, 203;
location, 203; civilization, 203-204; removed, 214. Cincinnati greets
Jackson, 115. Civil service, Adams and, 97-98; bibliography, 239; see
also Spoils System. Claiborne, W. C. C., Governor-General and Intendant
of Louisiana, 25. Clay, Henry, quoted, 43; and Jacksonís Florida
expedition, 62, 63; candidate for presidency (1824), 78, 82, 83, 84,
86, 87, 88; and Jackson, 80; ìcorrupt bargain,î 89-92; 96; Secretary of
State, 94, 97, 105; and nationalism, 100; loses hope of presidency,
109; Compromise Tariff, 179; and United States Bank, 189, 196; on veto
power, 190; nominee of National Republican party (1832), 191, 225; on
disposal of proceeds from public lands, 199; on removal of Indians,
215-216. Clayton, J. M., of Delaware, 148. Clinton, DeWitt, toasted at
Tammany dinner, 64. Cochrane, Sir Alexander Inglis, Admiral, sends news
of peace to Jackson, 46. Cocke, General John, 33, 34. Cohens vs.
Virginia, 141. Columbia (S. C.), ordinance of nullification drawn up
at, 170-171, 174. Columbian Observer of Philadelphia, 89, 90. Concord
(N. H.), Jackson goes to, 219. Congress, question of Jacksonís Florida
expedition, 62-63; and Adams, 104-105; nationalistic laws, 138;
Webster-Hayne debate, 145-157; Force Bill, 177, 179, 180; Verplanck
Bill, 178; and United States Bank, 187, 189-191, 196; Senate censures
Jackson, 196-198, 228; Senate ratifies Indian treaty, 206; creates
Indian reservation, 209. Constitution, Adams for liberal construction,
99; amendment proposed, 105; questions in 1828, 143; Webster-Hayne
debate, 145-157. Corn Tassel, Cherokee executed in Georgia, 212.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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