[INDEX]
A
Adams, John, Jackson makes acquaintance of, [17].
Adams, J. Q., Secretary of State, and Jackson’s Florida expedition, [62], [63], [64]; candidate for presidency, [76]-[77], [82]-[83], [84], [86], [87], [88]-[93]; and Jackson, [80], [93]-[94], [108], [122], [220]; diary quoted, [88], [109]; “corrupt bargain,” [89]-[92], [96]; elected, [93]; as President, [95]-[100], [104]-[106]; personal characteristics, [96]-[97]; abolishes patronage, [97]-[98]; and internal improvements, [99], [100], [105]; candidate for reëlection (1828), [106], [109]-[110]; no enthusiasm for, [113]; on Calhoun, [139]; and Indian question, [206]; biography, [238].
Alabama, Indians in, [202], [203], [204], [214].
Ambrister, Robert, [58].
American, New York, quoted, [229].
Apalachicola River, Nicholls builds fort on, [53]; Jackson’s army marches down, [57].
Arbuthnot, Alexander, [53], [58].
Aurora, Pennsylvania newspaper, [193].
B
Baltimore, welcomes Jackson, [64], [219]; Democratic convention at (1835), [225].
Bancroft, George, quoted, [222].
Bank, United States, Jackson’s attitude toward, [79], [184]-[188]; Adams and, [99]; established, [138], [182]; and the South, [140]; war on, [181]-[200]; Congress supports, [187]; Jackson plans reorganization of, [187]; bill to recharter, [189]-[191]; bill vetoed, [190], [218]; as political issue, [191]; believed insolvent by Jackson, [192]-[193]; removal of deposits, [193]-[195]; senate censures Jackson for removal, [196]-[198]; Whigs try to resurrect (1841), [200]; bibliography, [239].
Barry, W. T., Postmaster-General, [118].
Bassett, J. S., biographer of Jackson, cited, [4], [238]; quoted, [37].
Benton, Jesse, Jackson encounters, [21], [33].
Benton, T. H., [26], [149], [232], [233]; Jackson fights with, [21], [33]; quoted, [49], [113], [167]; introduces bills against Adams, [105]; on Van Buren’s defeat as minister, [136]; on Foote’s resolution, [144]; on Hayne, [147]; and United States Bank question, [190]-[191], [195]; and censure of Jackson, [197]; biography, [238].
Berrien, J. M., Attorney-General, [118].
Biddle, Nicholas, President of United States Bank, [183], [184], [185]-[186], [187], [188], [189], [192], [195].
Black Hawk War, [215].
Blair, F. P., editor of the Globe, [130], [193], [221], [232].
Blount, William, [17]; Governor of Tennessee, [26], [28], [30], [35], [55], [74].
Borgne, Lake, British army at, [40].
Boston, endorses Jackson’s proclamation to South Carolina, [176]; welcomes President Jackson, [219].
Bowyer, Fort, British attempt to destroy, [39].
Branch, John, Secretary of Navy, [118].
Brown, Jacob, of New York, [51].
Buchanan, James, author of “corrupt bargain,” [90].
Burr, Aaron, Jackson makes acquaintance of, [17]; opinion of Jackson, [73].
Butler, General, [233].
C
Cabinet, Jackson’s, [117]-[118], [129]-[130], [135]-[136], [193]-[194], [218]; Kitchen, [130]-[131].
Cadwalader, General Thomas, [110], [184].
Calhoun, J. C., father makes home at Waxhaw, [5]; Secretary of War, and Jackson’s Florida expedition, [56], [62], [135]; aspirant for presidency, [77]-[78], [87], [103], [131]; Jackson’s attitude toward, [80]; candidate for vice presidency, [84]; elected, [85]; described by Adams, [109]; reëlected to vice presidency, [110]; Eaton controversy, [132]-[134]; against Van Buren, [134]; sectionalist, [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, José, Governor of Florida, [58]-[59], [65], [66], [67].
Campbell, G. W., Senator from Tennessee, [23].
Carrickfergus (Ireland), home of Jackson’s 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 Jackson’s 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 Jackson’s Florida expedition, [62], [63]; candidate for presidency (1824), [78], [82], [83], [84], [86], [87], [88]; and Jackson, [80]; “corrupt bargain,” [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 Jackson’s 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].
Cotton, influence of price on sentiment of South Carolina, [159].
Crawford, W. H., at Waxhaw settlement, [5]; and Jackson, [62], [80]; supported by Van Buren, [64]; candidate for presidency, [76], [77], [81], [82], [83], [86]; health fails, [83]-[84]; supporters ally themselves to Jackson, [103].
Creek Indians, and Tecumseh, [25]; massacre at Fort Mims, [31], [32]; outbreak in South, [32]-[36]; [52], [54]-[55]; treaty with, [37]-[38]; number, [203]; location, [203]; civilization, [203]; dispossessed, [205]-[207], [214]; see also Creek War, Seminole War.
Creek War, [32]-[38].
Cumberland River, Jackson’s army down the, [28].