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	John Q. Adams
		In 1802 the Federalist Party leaders in Massachusetts, impressed by Adams's record as a diplomat and by the fact that he was the son of John Adams, helped him win election to the state senate.
		Adams was far ahead of his time in believing that the federal government should finance projects that would serve and benefit the people and the nation as a whole.
		Adams was so bitter at his defeat that, like his father, he refused to remain in Washington for his successor's inauguration.Adams returned to Massachusetts, expecting to spend the remainder of his life in political retirement.
	www.course-notes.org /biographies/johnquincyadams.htm (1260 words)

	C-SPAN.ORG
		Secretary of State John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts, the son of second president John Adams, was an experienced Washington diplomat with a brilliant mind but an aloof disposition.
		Despite an economic depression, the presidency of James Monroe faced limited criticism because of the decline of the Federalist Party.
		Clay's substantial influence over the House vote resulted in the election of Adams, who had received approximately 30% of the popular vote.
	www.c-span.org /classroom/govt/1824.asp (725 words)

	John Quincy Adams
		The mistreatment which he received from the expiring Federalist party opened his eyes to the good that was in their opponents, and toward the end of his third Congress, he was able to be of service to Jefferson in many ways, getting well on the side favored by the majority.
		Adams now developed a case of mugwumpism, or indifference to the interests of his friends and party, that was fatal to his continuance in power.
		Adams then made "the preliminary point" that in trying his case his judges would be debating a question "on which their personal, pecuniary, and most sordid interests were at stake." Mr.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles35/american-statesmen-11.shtml (4162 words)

	Historical Party Breakdowns
		Conservative Whigs, after the death of their party, joined the American Party out of the belief that it could be a truly national party and that the slavery as the Republican Party issue would be divisive and sectional.
		Adams was the main leader of the National-Republican faction and Clay the main proponent of similar policies in the House.
		Adams received strong Congressional support, including the backing of Speaker Clay, which some said was in exchange for giving Henry Clay the job of Secretary of State.
	www.neo-libertarian.com /breakdowns.html (4697 words)

	Political Parties
		One such case was the famous Jefferson dinner party of 1790, to which Jefferson invited Madison and Hamilton to discuss and finalize a vote trade on the location of the nation's capital and a federal assumption of state debts incurred during and after the Revolution.
		This Federalist domination changed in 1800 and 1801 as Jefferson was elected president (after an electoral stalemate and a thirty-six-ballot election in the lame-duck Sixth House) and the Republicans swept the elections to the Seventh Congress.
		The Federalists' electoral strength was in the Northeast, a section that became less influential politically as the nation's population grew and shifted toward the West and South, which were heavily Republican areas.
	www.americanforeignrelations.com /Po-Pr/Political-Parties.html (2480 words)

	United States Federalist Party - Gurupedia
		Federalist members of the Congress voted according to their principles and conscience rather than along party lines or according to party dictates.
		Aaron Burr and the retirement of Adams, the Federalists were left without a strong leader, and grew steadily weaker, despite such leaders as Timothy Pickering and Daniel Webster.
		The Federalists were generally not equal to the tasks of party organisation, and grew steadily weaker as the fortunes of the so-called Virginia Dynasty grew.
	www.gurupedia.com /u/un/united_states_federalist_party.htm (928 words)

	The Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
		Clay was eliminated, but he was the Speaker of the House, and since Crawford has recently suffered a paralytic stroke and Clay hated Jackson, he threw his support behind John Q. Adams, helping him become president.
		With land, Adams tried to curb overspeculation on land, much to Westerners’ anger, even though he was doing it for their own good, and with the Cherokee Indians, he tried to deal fairly with them and the state of Georgia successfully resisted federal attempts to help the Cherokees.
		Adams still had a distinguished political career after presidency, getting elected to the House of Reps. of Massachusetts, and when he died in 1848, his funeral was the greatest pageant Washington D.C. had ever seen, and his popularity was greater near then end of his political career than during its zenith.
	www.course-notes.org /chptoutlines/apusnotes/Chapter-13.htm (2081 words)

	National Park Service - Founders and Frontiersmen (Historical Background)
		Clay and Jackson were Western political rivals, and Jackson opposed Clay on the issues of the tariff and internal improvements.
		Subsequently, after Adams appointed Clay as Secretary of State, Jackson's supporters—but not Jackson himself—charged that Clay and Adams had stolen the election from the hero of New Orleans by a "corrupt bargain." Soon after the election, Jackson resigned from the Senate and returned to Tennessee to begin his long campaign for the Presidency in 1828.
		Adams signed it, and the "Tariff of Abominations" became a Jacksonian rallying cry and an inspiration for Calhoun's famous "South Carolina Exposition and Protest," a trenchant defense of States rights.
	www.cr.nps.gov /history/online_books/founders/intro16.htm (1478 words)

	Democratic-Republican Party (United States) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Democratic-Republican Party, founded by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison as the republican party in 1792, was the dominant political party in the United States from 1800 until the 1820s.
		The new party set up newspapers that made withering critiques of Hamiltonianism, extolled the yeomen farmer, argued for strict construction of the Constitution, supported neutral relations with European powers, and called for stronger state governments than the Federalist Party was proposing.
		The Democratic Party is often called "the party of Jefferson," while the modern Republican Party is often called "the party of Lincoln," although the modern party system with a liberal, economically populist Democratic party and a conservative, free market-oriented Republican Party did not arise until the 1890s.
	www.a013.com /wiki/Jeffersonian_Republican (5550 words)

	APUSH (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Federalist John Quincy of Massachusetts felt the war was for the greed of backwoodsmen.
		Adams was far-sighted, intelligent, and hardworking, partly from his father's expectations, and set extremely high somewhat unrealistic standards for himself.
		Due to the collapse of the Federalist party, the Republican nominating machine had fallen apart due to a lack of opposition and internal factions.
	www.marshfield.k12.wi.us /socsci/apush/outlines/Chapter7/Chapter7.htm (4074 words)

	Citizens for True Democracy: Individual EC Disasters
		Clay, who had virtually no chance of winning the run-off, threw his support behind Adams, because of their similar politics.
		The Whigs, the other major party, had attempted to exploit the electoral college's intricate design, by fielding several different candidates around the country.
		The party sensed regionalism's power, and hoped that by offering candidates that were specifically chosen for their regional appeal, the party -- not an individual candidate -- would win a majority of electoral votes, at which point the Whig electors could choose a candidate for president.
	www.geocities.com /dave_enrich/ctd/ecsux.html (994 words)

	APUSH (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Federalist did not want mass democracy, and mass democracy was a victor for republicans; politicians were forced to take heed of the needs of the masses.
		Adams was far-sighted, intelligent, and hardworking, partly from his father's expectations.
		Clay swung support in the House to Adams and JQ Adams became president.
	www.marshfield.k12.wi.us /socsci/apush_2003/Chapter7/chapter7.htm (3199 words)

	History 221 Supplementary Materials 2
		This Federalist decline was exacerbated when the Republicans, by adopting some of the precepts of Hamiltonianism in the wake of the War of 1812, effectively made the Federalists "unnecessary".
		The evaporation became evident in the decline of the Federalist Party and the alteration of the Republican stance toward the precepts of Hamiltonianism.
		Various factors, issues, and events weakened the party's ability to act as a bisectional "cord of Union" until the party's status as a true national institution was destroyed at the 1860 Charleston Convention.
	www.middlesex.cc.nj.us /faculty/John_Kruszewski/221supplementary2.html (1558 words)

	John Quincy Adams — FactMonster.com
		In 1803, Adams was elected to the Senate, nominally as a Federalist, but his repeated displays of independence on such issues as the Louisiana Purchase and the embargo caused his party to demand his resignation and ostracize him socially.
		Adams had ambitious plans of government activity to foster internal improvements and promote the arts and sciences, but congressional obstructionism, combined with his own unwillingness or inability to play the role of a politician, resulted in little being accomplished.
		Adams had a stroke while on the floor of the House, and died two days later on Feb. 23, 1848.
	www.factmonster.com /ipka/A0760591.html (442 words)

	[No title]
		John Adams’s Federalist Party attacked Thomas Jefferson for his “un-Christian deism.” In the end, the election was thrown into the House of Representatives.
		John Jay William Crawford John Adams Henry Clay Answer: D HYPERLINK http://www.c-span.org/classroom/govt/1824.asp http://www.c-span.org/classroom/govt/1824.asp The presidential election of 1824 is one of the most controversial elections in United States history.
		Clay's substantial influence over the House vote resulted in the election of John Quincy Adams, who had received approximately 30% of the popular vote.
	www.c-span.org /classroom/govt/historicans.doc (1203 words)

	Our Landed Heritage
		In the realm of national politics it was an "Era of Good Feeling." The old Republican Party of Jefferson had at last triumphed to the extent of not only ousting the Federalist Party but also of becoming the only national party in the country.
		Adams looked upon the public domain as a great national resource from which funds should flow for the well-being, happiness, and education of all people.
		In 1828 this new party supporting the presidency of Andrew Jackson was victorious, and again the East was compelled to recognize frontier values.
	www.ditext.com /robbins/land3.html (7278 words)

	John Quincy Adams Summary
		John Quincy Adams (1767-1848) was the sixth president of the United States.
		John Quincy Adams was a United States senator, secretary of state, president, and member of Congress.
		A member of the influential Adams family, a family that contributed greatly to the early years of the United States, John Quincy Adams was the first son of a former chief executive to also be elected president.
	www.bookrags.com /John_Quincy_Adams (292 words)

	U.S. Senate: Art & History Home > Origins & Development > Party Division
		The actual number of senators representing a particular party often changes during a congress, due to the death or resignation of a senator, or as a consequence of a member changing parties.
		Note: Party ratio changed to 53 Republicans and 47 Democrats after Richard Shelby of Alabama switched from the Democratic to Republican party on November 9, 1994.
		Note: From January 3 to January 20, 2001, with the Senate divided evenly between the two parties, the Democrats held the majority due to the deciding vote of outgoing Democratic Vice President Al Gore.
	www.senate.gov /pagelayout/history/one_item_and_teasers/partydiv.htm (664 words)

	William Harrison Crawford
		At thirty-five he was elected to fill a vacancy in the United State Senate, where his gigantic stature, open countenance, diligent endeavors, engaging affability, along with a fund of entertaining anecdotes, marked him for immediate success.
		He impressed his colleagues as having a mind of his own by opposing Henry Clay on the question of renewal of the National Bank charter, and by his “Delphic Oracle” speech, in which he censored President Madison for ambiguities in his message on military preparation.
		By 1823, the Federalist Party had collapsed, and Crawford was easily the foremost presidential aspirant, being warmly supported by Randolph, Macon, Madison, and Van Buren.
	www.knowsouthernhistory.net /Biographies/William_Crawford (667 words)

	JCC--Text 1--Intro
		Like his fellow triumvirs, Calhoun was acknowledged as one of his age's only legitimate successors to George Washington, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson--but ironically, none of the three ever achieved the summit of his hopes, the presidency.
		The deaths of the triumvirs, starting with Calhoun in 1850 and ending with Clay and Webster in 1852, were felt heavily around the globe--the London Times, for one, opined that something of "antique greatness" had passed from the American scene.
		As the party's philosophy developed under the leadership of Clay and Webster, it eventually came to stand for a strong national bank, federally financed internal improvements, and protective tariffs.
	xroads.virginia.edu /~CAP/CALHOUN/jcc1.html (6057 words)

	Amazon.com: "Federalist Number": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		For example, in Federalist Number 31, Alexander Hamilton said that often men-especially Hamilton's political opponents-will not see the truth of a self-evident proposition because they...
		In Federalist Number 10, the central metaphor is fire; the fire is faction, and faction was,...
		Hamilton, as author of the Fifteenth Federalist, emphasized the "sacred knot" binding the public together.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Federalist-Number (527 words)

	Amazon.com: "federalist program": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Jacobin Republic Under Fire: The Federalist Revolt in the French Revolution by Paul R. Hanson
		My aim in Chapter 4 is to challenge that view by analyzing the federalist program.
		The failure of the fed- eralist cities to unify was a key factor in their defeat, but there were serious...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/federalist-program (412 words)

	Anti-Federalist Society of Chatham County, Georgia
		compare to: Federalist (or Federal) Party, a political party in the U.S. (1789-1816) which advocated the adoption of the Constitution and the establishment of a strong, centralized government.
		Samuel Adams, The Rights of the Colonists - The Report of the Committee of Correspondence to the Boston Town Meeting, Nov. 20, 1772
		Samuel Adams, speech at the Philadelphia State House, August 1, 1776.
	www.no-debts.com /anti-federalist/index.html (4922 words)

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