The American Nation, a History: MacDonald, W. Jacksonian democracy, 1829-1837Albert Bushnell Hart Harper & Brothers, 1906 |
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Side 44
... Messages and Papers , II . , 436-438 . Parton , Jackson , III . , 164 , 172 . 1 Benton , Thirty Years ' View , I. , 44 [ 1829 JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY.
... Messages and Papers , II . , 436-438 . Parton , Jackson , III . , 164 , 172 . 1 Benton , Thirty Years ' View , I. , 44 [ 1829 JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY.
Side 49
... Letters ( Van Tyne's ed . ) , 142 ; Louis McLane to Van Buren , February 19 , 1829 , Van Buren MSS . Pope to Jackson , February 19 , 1829 , Jackson MSS . • Richardson , Messages and Papers , II . , 439 . * etter of April 26 , 1829 ...
... Letters ( Van Tyne's ed . ) , 142 ; Louis McLane to Van Buren , February 19 , 1829 , Van Buren MSS . Pope to Jackson , February 19 , 1829 , Jackson MSS . • Richardson , Messages and Papers , II . , 439 . * etter of April 26 , 1829 ...
Side 62
... Messages and Papers , II . , 448 . Federalist , No. 77 . • Webster , Private Corresp . , I. , 483 , 486 , 487 . Against the expediency of such wholesale re- movals , with 62 [ 1829 JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY.
... Messages and Papers , II . , 448 . Federalist , No. 77 . • Webster , Private Corresp . , I. , 483 , 486 , 487 . Against the expediency of such wholesale re- movals , with 62 [ 1829 JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY.
Side 63
... paper in op- position to the Telegraph . 3 To just what extent Jackson's policy changed the personnel of the civil ... Messages and Papers , II . , 474 , 477 . • Webster , Private Corresp . , I. , 501 . Sumner , Jackson ( rev . ed ...
... paper in op- position to the Telegraph . 3 To just what extent Jackson's policy changed the personnel of the civil ... Messages and Papers , II . , 474 , 477 . • Webster , Private Corresp . , I. , 501 . Sumner , Jackson ( rev . ed ...
Side 64
... letters to the corrupt use of executive patronage by Adams suggests probably the main reason why Jackson thought such wholesale reform necessary . He seems to have convinced ... Messages and Papers 64 JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY [ 1829.
... letters to the corrupt use of executive patronage by Adams suggests probably the main reason why Jackson thought such wholesale reform necessary . He seems to have convinced ... Messages and Papers 64 JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY [ 1829.
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
24 Cong Adams administration Alabama Albany Regency amendment American Amos Kendall Andrew Jackson annual message Anti-Masons appointed Benton bill cabinet Calhoun canals candidate Catterall charter Cherokees Clay committee Constitution convention Debates of Congress debt declared Democratic deposits dollars duties election electoral executive favor February federal government force bill Georgia governor Hayne Hist History House Ibid Indians internal improvements Jack Jackson MSS Jackson rev JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY January John Quincy Adams Kendall Kentucky legislature March McLane ment Messages and Papers Michigan Mississippi Niles nomination nullification Ohio opinion Parton party Pennsylvania political popular president protection public lands question removal resolution revenue Richardson Second Bank secretary Senate Sess South Carolina specie circular Statutes at Large Sumner supreme court surplus Taney tariff tariff of 1828 Tennessee territory tion treasury treaty U. S. Statutes Union United veto vice-president Virginia vols vote Webster Whigs wrote York
Populære avsnitt
Side 159 - I consider then the power to annul a law of the United States, assumed by one State, INCOMPATIBLE WITH THE EXISTENCE OF THE UNION, CONTRADICTED EXPRESSLY BY THE LETTER OF THE CONSTITUTION, UNAUTHORIZED BY ITS SPIRIT, INCONSISTENT WITH EVERY PRINCIPLE ON WHICH IT WAS FOUNDED, AND DESTRUCTIVE OF THE GREAT OBJECT FOR WHICH IT WAS FORMED.
Side 177 - The Cherokee nation, then, is a distinct community, occupying its own territory, with boundaries accurately described, in which the laws of Georgia can have no force, and which the citizens of Georgia have no right to enter, but with the assent of the Cherokees themselves, or in conformity with treaties, and with the acts of Congress.
Side 102 - While the Union lasts, we have high, exciting, gratifying prospects spread out before us, for us and our children. Beyond that I seek not to penetrate the veil. God grant that, in my day at least, that curtain may not rise. God grant that on my vision never may be opened what lies behind.
Side 45 - The recent demonstration of public sentiment inscribes on the list of executive duties, in characters too legible to be overlooked, the task of reform, which will require particularly the correction of those abuses that have brought the patronage of the federal government into conflict with the freedom of elections...
Side 157 - States, and the people of the co-States, that we are determined to maintain this our ordinance and declaration, at every hazard, do further declare that we will not submit to the application of force on the part of the federal government, to reduce this State to obedience...
Side 99 - I understand him to maintain, that the ultimate power of judging of the constitutional extent of its own authority, is not lodged exclusively in the general government, or any branch of it; but that, on the contrary, the states may lawfully decide for themselves, and each state for itself, whether, in a given case, the act of the general government transcends its power.
Side 138 - Every member of the Union, in peace and in war, will be benefited by the improvement of inland navigation and the construction of highways in the several States.
Side 217 - ... and the use of the naval force of the United States by the Executive against Mexico to enforce them, in the event of a refusal by the Mexican Government to come to an amicable adjustment of the matters in controversy between us upon another demand thereof made from on board one of our vessels of war on the coast of Mexico.
Side 125 - ... no means to operate on the hopes, fears, or interests, of large masses of the community, it would be shorn of the influence which makes that bank formidable.
Side 107 - The proposed Constitution, so far from implying an abolition of the State governments, makes them constituent parts of the national sovereignty, by allowing them a direct representation in the Senate, and leaves in their possession certain exclusive and very important portions of sovereign power.