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Topic: Anti Jackson Party

	Jackson, Andrew. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Jackson, on the other hand, took the part of Georgia in its insistence on states’ rights and the privilege of ousting the Cherokee; he refused to aid in enforcing the Supreme Court’s decision against Georgia, and the tribe was removed.
		Jackson was a firm believer in a specie basis for currency, and the Specie Circular in 1836, which stipulated that all public lands must be paid for in specie, broke the speculation boom in Western lands, cast suspicion on many of the bank notes in circulation, and hastened the Panic of 1837.
		Jackson had appeal for the farmer, for the artisan, and for the small-business ower; he was viewed with suspicion and fear by people of established position, who considered him a dangerous upstart.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ja/JacksoA.html (1410 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Henry M. Jackson
		Jackson also led the opposition within the Democratic Party against the SALT II treaty, and was one of the leading proponents of increased foreign aid to Israel.
		Jackson was not only successful as a politician in Washington State, but also found recognition on the national level, rising to the position of chairman of the Democratic National Committee in 1960 after being considered for the vice presidential ticket spot that eventually went to fellow Senator Lyndon Baines Johnson.
		Jackson ran for president twice; his campaigns were marred by hostility from the left wing of the Democratic Party; Jackson's one-on-one campaigning skills, so successful in Washington state, did not translate as well on the national stage, and even his supporters admitted he suffered from a certain lack of charisma.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Henry-M.-Jackson (6734 words)

	Anti-Masonic Party - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Anti-Masonic Party (also known as the Anti-Masonic Movement) was a 19th century minor political party in the United States.
		It was a part of the Second Party System and introduced important new techniques, such as the state convention to select candidates.
		The party conducted the first U.S. presidential nominating convention in the U.S. at Baltimore, in the 1832 elections, nominating William Wirt (a former Mason) for President and Amos Ellmaker for Vice President.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/United_States_Anti-Masonic_Party (1113 words)

	Tennessee history, preservation and educational artifacts
		Jackson considered himself a "man of the people" and was known to be able to hold his own when it came to drinking, fighting, and gambling at the cockfights often held in the frontier communities.
		Jackson’s actions in the region were controversial and began earning him some highly placed political enemies, but his actions eventually resulted in Spain’s cession of Florida to the United States.
		Jackson continued to serve as a Senator from Tennessee and, in the four years that preceded the next Presidential election, worked with his chief political advisor Martin Van Buren to change the way Presidents were elected.
	www.vic.com /tnchron/class/Jackson.htm (2582 words)

	Welcome to The American Presidency
		Whig Party, a political party in the United States during the second quarter of the 19th century, formed to oppose President Andrew Jackson and the Democratic Party.
		Jackson's inauguration in 1829 began the period of National Republican opposition and prepared the ground for the coalition of political forces which formed the Whig Party.
		Thus the party of Unionism came to an end, a victim of sectional controversy.
	ap.grolier.com /article?assetid=0416660-00& (1255 words)

	Martin Van Buren - MSN Encarta
		Jackson argued that the bank was unresponsive to the will of the people and benefited only investors and speculators.
		Some members of the opposition party believed that the removal of the deposits was undertaken to benefit bankers friendly to the Democratic Party and that Van Buren had been the agent of these bankers.
		The new Whig Party, which had succeeded the National Republicans, as an expression of its opposition to Jackson's use of strong presidential powers, did not hold a national convention.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761563705_4/Martin_Van_Buren.html (1190 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Politics \| Special Reports \| The Tory who fell for Tony (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Jackson is an inspired conversationalist with a register rather wider, and deeper, than the one he attributes to Blair.
		Party was always an accommodation arrived at between those who understood that their individual ambitions would be best served by combination.
		Jackson's choice has freed him from one-party hypocrisy and the constraints of his new party will be light indeed.
	politics.guardian.co.uk /labour/comment/0,9236,1392664,00.html (976 words)

	ANDREW JACKSON, 7TH PRESIDENT
		Jackson had appointed or rather nominated five new government directors to help him expose the corruptness of the banks.
		Jackson had managed to form his cabinet with men who felt as he did, and, with these few voices, Jackson began his campaign against paper money.
		The party would proceed by the steam cars to the western terminus of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Ellicott's Mills, Maryland, thence by coach to Wheeling, and by steamer to Nashville.
	www.mastermason.com /dresden/andrew_jackson_7th_president.htm (2399 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| The Guardian \| Democrat hawk whose ghost guides Bush
		Jackson also pushed for trade sanctions against Moscow until it allowed the emigration of Soviet Jews: a policy he saw as the perfect marriage of hard-nosed diplomacy and moral principle.
		Jackson, who arrived in the capital as a young congressman in 1941, "came to believe that you have to confront evil with power", as Mr Horner put it, and saw himself as upholding a Democratic tradition which married social support for civil rights and equality at home with unflinching military support for democracy abroad.
		Jackson died in 1983 and therefore missed the collapse of communism he had long predicted, but his former disciples are united in the belief that he, as much as Ronald Reagan, helped the US to "win" the Cold war.
	www.guardian.co.uk /international/story/0,3604,854703,00.html (913 words)

	Digital History
		Jackson’s followers repeated the charge that Adams was an “aristocrat” who had obtained office as a result of a “corrupt bargain.” The Jackson forces also alleged that the president had used public funds to buy personal luxuries and had installed gaming tables in the White House.
		Jackson’s supporters called the vote a victory for the “farmers and mechanics of the country” over the “rich and well born.” Even Jackson’s opponents agreed that the election marked a watershed in the nation’s political history, signaling the beginning of a new democratic age.
		In certain respects, Jackson was truly a self-made man. Born in 1767 in a frontier region along the North and South Carolina border, he was the first president to be born in a log cabin.
	www.digitalhistory.uh.edu /database/article_display.cfm?HHID=637 (924 words)

	American President
		Jackson and Adams were generally understood to support the current Monroe administration, Crawford (despite his Cabinet post) and Clay to oppose it.
		Jackson refused to be pinned down, while his followers fended off questions about his qualifications and experience by touting his battlefield exploits, indomitable patriotism, and opposition to aristocracy and corruption.
		A good deal of mud was slung on both sides, much of it aimed at Jackson's marriage, his violent escapades, and the incidents of ferocious discipline and of disrespect for civilian authority that dotted his military career.
	www.americanpresident.org /history/andrewjackson/biography/CampaignsElections.common.shtml (1384 words)

	Commentary Magazine - In Memoriam: Henry M. Jackson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		...Jackson's internationalism was best expressed through his efforts as the architect of the new emphasis on human rights in American foreign policy, a project that became explicit in the Jackson-Vanik resolution of 1974...
		...In the SALT negotiations, Jackson was a clear-eyed watchdog and a strong critic of Henry Kissinger for agreeing, in Jackson's view, to surrender the U.S...
		...Jackson was a major advocate of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, and commissioned the first study to look at energy in a strategic context...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V77I1P50-1.htm (2301 words)

	WorldNetDaily: Comrade Jesse Jackson
		Jackson was the keynote speaker at a 1985 commemoration of the 10th anniversary of "the liberation of Vietnam" sponsored by the Communist Party USA, according to the Daily World, May 7, 1985 edition.
		Jackson was again the star of a Berkeley symposium July 20, 1984, sponsored by the Marxist Black Scholar magazine and including presentations by three CPUSA leaders.
		Jackson may not be an official, card-carrying member of the Communist Party USA, but he could not be serving the group's interests more if he was.
	www.worldnetdaily.com /news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=22185 (550 words)

	A brief biography of Andrew Jackson 1767 - 1845: 22 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The firmness, and some would say violence of his positions and methods gave birth to a new strong opposition (Anti-Jackson party), the Whigs, who were soon to copy the populist methods and "hero and man of the people" approach to defeat his successor, Martin Van Buren.
		He was also the first president to be the target of an assassination attempt, albeit by a madman who thought he was heir to the British throne.
		Jackson would have taken after the man with his cane had his friends not held him back.
	odur.let.rug.nl /~usa/P/aj7/about/bio/jack22.htm (288 words)

	SparkNotes: Andrew Jackson: Context
		Andrew Jackson was born into a quickly changing world.
		American naval forces fared well, however, and Andrew Jackson's victory over the British forces at New Orleans provided a major morale boost to Americans–albeit a victory that came after the war was technically over.
		Jackson led the way into Florida after President James Monroe purchased it from Spain, and "manifest destiny" became the rule of the land.
	www.sparknotes.com /biography/jackson/context.html (674 words)

	Jackson Free Press \| Green Peace, Anyone?
		The party's "10 key values" — diversity, social justice, grassroots, feminism, community, decentralization, environmentalism, nonviolence, responsibility and future focus — popped up on the screen at www.gp.org, "as I was looking up peace or something." He got excited: "Wow, this is the politics of love," he thought then.
		The party is growing, with a few Greens in Tupelo, a handful in Oxford, a few in Starkville and a group on the coast.
		As the cardboard signs got soggy in the rain, the protesters, hesitatingly, broke into a rendition of "Down by the Riverside," as one male student with chin-length brown hair waved his peace sign at a teenage girl in a maroon Camry as she drove by.
	www.jacksonfreepress.com /comments.php?id=A97_0_4_0_C (1018 words)

	Jackson Free Press \| [City Buzz] Pods on the Prowl
		The scene conjured a less-than-friendly time when Jackson police packed young teen protesters into garbage trucks in 1963 and hauled them to the livestock pens to be caged in like animals in makeshift detention camps.
		PARTY PANTIES: Perhaps our favorite moment during the St. Paddy’s Parade was when the SPQ float came to a brief stop in front of the governor’s mansion—and Kacey Jones’ “Never Wear Panties to a Party” started blaring through the loud speakers.
		BURYING THE LEDE: Both Jackson State University and the University of Southern Mississippi's journalism programs are in danger of losing their rating with the Accrediting Committee on Journalism Education, which will decide in April 30 and May 1 meetings.
	www.jacksonfreepress.com /comments.php?id=2673_0_12_0_C (1161 words)

	Andrew Jackson in Society
		Eventually, Jackson's popularity in the West and South caused Calhoun to resign from the presidential race with a promise of running as Jackson's vice-president.
		Andrew Jackson was the ideal man to satisfy the desires of the public for a democratic president, a true representative of the people.
		Jackson's position was clearly stated and the contrast noted as Jackson announced in his first inaugural address, "The majority is to govern."
	xroads.virginia.edu /~CAP/jackson/soc.htm (921 words)

	Gardner Jackson by Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. & Stephen Koch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Pat Jackson was one of my father’s closest friends, and I knew him well from my childhood to his death in 1965.
		After the war Jackson joined the staff of the National Farmers Union; but his success in leading a floor fight for an anti-Communist resolution in the 1946 convention resulted in his dismissal by the Popular Front leadership.
		One might ask how Jackson could have served as that source, or lived through the terrible struggle with the Party that Professor Schlesinger and Murray Kempton describe, without a relation to the International along the lines I outline.
	www.newcriterion.com /archive/12/feb94/letters.htm (744 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		JACKSON: Well, the girls were forced to practice in the old, shabby gym with the floors not polished.
		Every single anti- discrimination law for decades, for over 40 years, has said that a part and parcel of the protection against discrimination is also the protection against retaliating against someone because they've been complaining about discrimination.
		Jackson was discriminated against, he was discriminated against on the basis of speaking up.
	www-cgi.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0412/01/ltm.06.html (3804 words)

	A brief biography of Andrew Jackson 1767 - 1845: 18
		The Democratic party also held a convention almost half a year later, in May. They made Van Buren the Vice Presidential candidate, and Jackson's candidacy was taken for granted.
		The Jackson Democrats continued to weld together a most impressive organization, and the Democratic press worked overtime to sway public opinion against the bank.
		In the end, Jackson won 55 percent of the popular vote, and 219 electoral votes to Clay's 49 and Wirt's 7.
	odur.let.rug.nl /~usa/P/aj7/about/bio/jack18.htm (434 words)

	Jackson's Veto & Wall Street
		Jackson reflected the Democratic party's historical distrust of entrenched financial institutions Vetoed an attempt to charter the Second National Bank of Philadelphia
		Many of the individuals who had earlier been stalwart supporters of the Democratic party and its principles of hostility to wealth and aristocracy found that they themselves were now wealthy merchants and landowners whose economic interests were similar to the Tories they had opposed.
		However, there soon was an internal debate within the Democratic party as to whether this position was consistent with the party's Jeffersonian ideals that all men are created equal.
	www.midtownmedia.com /ndc/Jackson.html (438 words)

	Crosswalk.com - Jesse Jackson Says Kerry Would Boost Anti-War Movement
		Jackson was the featured guest at the Campaign for America's Future conference, which concluded Thursday after three days of speeches from the likes of Michael Moore, Howard Dean and Dennis Kucinich.
		Jackson railed about many of the same issues as he did Wednesday at the FleetCenter.
		He told the audience members to keep active in the Democratic Party, but also to remain independent to assure their ability to make a difference.
	www.crosswalk.com /news/1276514.html (409 words)

	Getting the Message Out! The Second American Party System: The Whig Party
		One was South Carolina's Nullifiers who shortly after Jackson's reelection in 1832 declared the tariffs of 1828 and 1832 null and void in their state.
		Their chief spokesman in Congress, Senator John C. Calhoun, who was Jackson's Vice President during his first term, would help form the Whig party in the winter of 1833-34, but he and most South Carolina Nullifiers would rejoin the Democratic party in 1837.
		What brought these disparate anti-Jackson men together in the Whig party in 1834 was their common anger at Jackson's executive order of September 1833 removing federal deposits from the Bank of the United States.
	dig.lib.niu.edu /message/ps-whig.html (484 words)

	Congressman Jesse L. Jackson, Jr. - A BuzzFlash Interview
		Trent Lott specifically wanted a political trial in the Senate which he could hang around the neck of Democrats, both in the House and in the Senate, because Republicans were suggesting that this moral behavior was the inevitable result of the Democratic Party’s values as a natural result of its liberalism.
		We love a passage in your speech that deals with the code words that the Republican Party uses – not just Trent Lott, but the Republican Party – in which they veil party politics regarding race-based positions that are now being signified in code words.
		JACKSON: Yes, he used a one-time statement Reverend Jackson made in 1984 and tried to suggest that his situation is equivocal to what Reverend Jackson was apologizing for.
	www.buzzflash.com /interviews/2002/12/30_Jackson.html (2037 words)

	Lott apologized rightly as Dems have done, too - The Clarion-Ledger
		Now come Jesse Jackson and Al Gore — those paragons of virtue — to say that Lott should resign because of what he said at Thurmond's birthday party.
		Seems that Jackson and Gore have double standards in terms of their view that resignations are the appropriate atonement for political and moral lapses and that apologies don't count.
		Jackson didn't resign from Operation PUSH and the Rainbow Coalition when it was revealed that he used Rainbow Coalition funds raised to fight racism and provide economic opportunity to disadvantaged African-American kids to pay off his paramour with whom he fathered an illegitimate love child.
	www.clarionledger.com /news/0212/11/lsid.html (604 words)

	Whig Party
		The National Republican party was the precursor to the Whigs, and Jackson’s inauguration in 1829 began the period of opposition and prepared the ground for a coalition of political forces which formed the Whig Party.
		The different leaders of the party clashed in their views; Webster was more of a nationalist than Clay.
		Another source of recruits was the Anti-Masonic party, strong in New York and Pennsylvania, leading many influencing politicians as William Seward and Thaddeus Stevens into the party.
	www.course-notes.org /parties/whig.htm (610 words)

	National Republican Party
		Their main rivals, the Federalists, were discredited during the war and disappeared from the national scene.
		Partisan bickering returned in the 1820s due in a large part to the rivalry between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams, who had engaged one another in the disputed Election of 1824.
		Jackson’s overwhelming victory in 1832 spelled the end for the National Republicans.
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h1048.html (392 words)

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