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
proclamation to South Carolina (1832), 175-176; Force Bill, 177, 179,
180; and United States Bank, 182, 184 et seq., 218; censured by Senate,
196-198, 228; and Indian policy, 208-209, 214-216; and Georgia, 213;
journeys to New England, 219; Harvard confers degree on, 220; life at
White House, 221-223; his finances, 223-224; political influence,
224-228; farewell address, 228-229; return to Nashville, 230; last
years, 231-234; death (1845), 234; Websterís characterization of,
234-235; achievements, 235-236; bibliography, 237-238. Jackson, Mrs.
Andrew, mother of the President, 3-4, 5, 8-9. Jackson, Mrs. Andrew,
wife of the President, 48-50, 65, 71, 122; quoted, 65-66, 68-69; death,
111-112. Jackson, Fort, 36; Treaty of, 54. Jamaica, British from, 40.
Jefferson, Thomas, Jackson makes acquaintance of, 17; on Jackson, 18;
candidate of the masses, 113; and State rights, 139, 141-142, 164.
Jonesboro (Tenn.), Jacksonís traveling party at, 13. K Kemble, Fanny,
and Jackson, 217. Kendall, Amos, 221; in Kitchen Cabinet, 130. Kentucky
made a State (1791), 16. Key, F. S., at Jacksonís inauguration, 121.
King, W. R., of Alabama, 149. Kitchen Cabinet, 130-131. Knoxville
(Tenn.), 25; convention at, 16. Kremer, George, and ìcorrupt bargain,î
89-91. L La Fayette, Marquis de, 219; and Jackson, 71-72. Lavasseur,
secretary to La Fayette, 70. Lewis, Major W. B., 63, 125, 129, 134-135;
campaign manager for Jackson, 74, 75, 85, 103, 111, 112, 163;
accompanies Jackson to Washington, 114, 116, 221; in Kitchen Cabinet,
130. Livingston, Edward, 48; Jackson makes acquaintance of, 17;
declines place in cabinet, 117; Secretary of State, 136; and
proclamation to South Carolina, 175; and United States Bank, 188;
minister to France, 193. Lodge, H. C., quoted, 146. Louisville greets
Jackson, 115. M Macay, Spruce, lawyer with whom Jackson studied, 10,
12. MíCulloch vs. Maryland (1819), 141, 183. MacDonald, William,
Jacksonian Democracy, quoted, 152. McDuffie, George, 162, 189. McKemy
family at whose home Jackson is said to have been born, 4. McLane,
Louis, Secretary of Treasury, 136; and United States Bank, 188, 193.
McLean, John, Postmaster-General, 118; candidate for presidency, 226.
McNairy, John, 12-13, 14, 21. Mangum, W. P., of North Carolina, 227.
Marshall, John, Chief-Justice, at Jacksonís inauguration, 120, 121; and
State rights, 138, 141; on Cherokee nation, 211; and Jackson, 213.
Martinsville (N. C.), Jackson practices law at, 11. Mason, Jeremiah,
branch bank president, 185. Maysville Road veto, 218. Mims, Fort
(Ala.), massacre at, 31, 32, 36. Mississippi and Indians, 214.
Mississippi Valley, British plan assault on, 38. Missouri Compromise,
159. Mobile, Jackson and, 29, 37, 39, 57; Congress authorizes taking
of, 30. Monroe, Fortress, 173. Monroe, James, Secretary of War, 40;
Jackson writes to, 43; and Jacksonís Florida expedition, 56, 61, 62,
67; Jackson supports, 80; Adams confers with, 94; popular approval of,
95; and Indian question, 206.
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