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Nationalism and Sectionalism

Nationalism and Sectionalism. Chapter 10. Economic Needs and Madison’s Goals. II. Bank of the United States. John Calhoun. Henry Clay. Daniel Webster. III. A Protective Tariff. IV. Internal Improvements. V. The Era of Good Feelings. VI. Improving Relations with Britain.

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Nationalism and Sectionalism

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  1. Nationalism and Sectionalism Chapter 10

  2. Economic Needs andMadison’s Goals

  3. II. Bank of the United States

  4. John Calhoun

  5. Henry Clay

  6. Daniel Webster

  7. III. A Protective Tariff

  8. IV. Internal Improvements

  9. V. The Era of Good Feelings

  10. VI. Improving Relations with Britain

  11. VII. Extension of Boundaries

  12. VIII. Panic of 1819

  13. IX. The Missouri Compromise

  14. X. Judicial Nationalism

  15. XI. Nationalist Diplomacy

  16. XII. The Election of 1824 and the “Corrupt Bargain”

  17. XIII. John Q. Adams’ Presidency

  18. XIV. Tariff Crisis

  19. XV. Election of 1828

  20. XVI. Andrew and Rachel

  21. Letters To Rachel Jackson From Andrew Jackson Nashville January 8th, 1813 My love, I have this evening since dark received your affectionate letter by Dunwodie He has carefully handed me your miniature – I shall wear it near my bosom, but this was useless, for without your miniature, my recollection, never fails me of your likeness. It is now one Oclock in the morning the candle nearly out, and I must to bed, May the angelic hosts that rewards & protects virtue and Innocence, and preserves the good, be with you until I return – is the Sincere supplication of your affectionate Husband. Andrew Jackson

  22. Letters To Andrew Jackson From Rachel Jackson Feby 8th 1813 My dear Husband. Your letter of the 18th January from the mouth of the Cumberland river came safe to hand, it was Everything to me. Do not My beloved Husband let the love of Country fame and honour make you forgit you have me… How many pangs how many sighs has your absence cost Me. My time passes heavily… Farewell. Think on me your Dearest friend on Earth. Rachel Jackson

  23. Regarding the campaign mudslinging… “Mrs. Jackson once found her husband in tears pointing to a paragraph reflecting on his mother and said, ‘Myself I can defend; you I can defend; but now they have assailed even the memory of my mother.’”

  24. Jackson at the funeral… “Friends and neighbors, I thank you for the Honor you have done to the sainted one whose remains now repose in yonder grave. She is now in the bliss of heaven, and I know that she can suffer here no more on earth. But I am left here without her to encounter the trails of life alone. I am now President of the United States and in a short time must take my way to the metropolis of my country; And, if it had been God’s will, I would have been grateful for the privilege of taking her to my post of honor and seating her by my side; but Providence knew what was best for her. For myself, I bow to God’s will, and go alone to the place of new and arduous duties…I can forgive all who wronged me, but will have fervently to pray that I may have grace to enable me to forget or forgive my enemy who has ever maligned that blessed one who is now safe from all suffering and sorrow, whom they tried to put to shame for my sake!”

  25. Refusing to Visit Adams… “…any man who would permit a public journal, under his control, to assault the reputation of a respectable female, much less the wife of his rival and competitor for first office in the world was not entitled to the respect of any honorable man.”

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