Indian Queen Tavern (the Wigwam), [115], [120].
Indian Territory created (1834), [214].
Indians, [142]; hostility near Nashville, [12]; Creek War, [32]-[38]; Seminole War, [54]-[58]; removal of, [201]-[216], [236]; see also names of tribes.
Ingham, S. D., Secretary of Treasury, [117].
Internal improvements, [138]; Jackson on, [79]; issue in 1824, [84]; Adams and, [99], [100], [105]; South opposes, [140]; South Carolina and, [159]; Maysville Road veto, [218].
J
Jackson, Andrew, father of the President, [1]-[3].
Jackson, Andrew, birth (1767), [3]-[4]; birthplace, [4]-[5]; early life, [5] et seq.; personal characteristics, [6], [7], [11], [15], [18], [19], [20]-[21], [213], [217], [234]-[235]; education, [7], [10]; in the Revolution, [8]-[9]; attitude toward British, [9]; business enterprises, [9]-[10], [19]-[20]; in Charleston, [9]-[10]; admitted to bar, [11]; goes to Tennessee, [13]-[14]; as “solicitor” in Nashville, [14]-[16]; marriage, [15]; represents Tennessee in Congress, [16]-[17]; in Senate, [17]-[18], [69]; as judge in Tennessee, [18]-[19]; quarrels, [20]-[21]; in War of 1812, [26] et seq.; nicknamed “Old Hickory,” [30]; in Creek War, [33]-[38]; at New Orleans, [40]-[43], [45]-[50]; popularity, [45], [50], [63]-[64], [115], [210], [229]-[230]; in Seminole War, and Florida expedition, [55]-[61]; controversy about Florida expedition, [61]-[64]; as Governor of Florida, [64]-[67]; life at the Hermitage, [68]-[72], [102]-[103]; candidate for presidency (1824), [73] et seq., [95]; and tariff, [79], [143], [162]-[163], [169], [235]-[236]; and Adams, [80], [93]-[94], [108], [122], [220]; and Crawford, [80]; and Clay, [80]; and Calhoun, [80], [134]-[135]; candidate for presidency (1828), [100] et seq.; resigns from Senate, [102]; as a politician, [107]-[108]; election, [109]-[110]; journey to Washington, [114]-[115]; as President-elect, [115]-[119]; Cabinet, [117]-[118], [129]-[130], [135]-[136], [193]-[194], [218]; inauguration, [119]-[124]; and Spoils System, [124]-[127], [236]; and Congress, [128]; Kitchen Cabinet, [130]-[131]; Eaton controversy, [132]-[134]; toast to the Union, [164]-[166]; and nullification, [167], [173]-[177]; candidate for reëlection (1832), [168], [218]; 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]; Webster’s 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.), Jackson’s 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 Jackson’s inauguration, [121].
King, W. R., of Alabama, [149].
Kitchen Cabinet, [130]-[131].
Knoxville (Tenn.), [25]; convention at, [16].
Kremer, George, and “corrupt bargain,” [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].
M’Culloch 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 Jackson’s 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 Jackson’s Florida expedition, [56], [61], [62], [67]; Jackson supports, [80]; Adams confers with, [94]; popular approval of, [95]; and Indian question, [206].
Monticello, home of Jefferson, [18].
Morganton (N. C.), [25]; Jackson joins traveling party at, [13].