Americans Under Sam Houston Annex Texas
Black Abolitionist David Walker Cries Out For Justice
Britain Abolishes Slavery
The Start Of Tribal Evictions Triggers The Blackhawk War
Alexis de Tocqueville Comments On Slavery and Regional Tensions In America
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The Whigs Prepare To Challenge Van Buren For The Presidency
Overview of Jackson’s Second Term
Jackson Sacks His Cabinet Over The “Petticoat Affair”
White Abolitionists Are Attacked By Opponents Both North And South
Run Up To The Presidential Election
The House Passes A “Gag Order” To Silence Anti-Slavery Petitions
Jackson Begins Ongoing Clash With Vice-President Calhoun
Webster And Hayne Debate States Rights And The Value Of The Union
Andrew Jackson’s Enduring Legacy
States’ Rights Politicians In South Carolina Challenge Federal Authority
Andrew Jackson Is Easily Re-elected
Andrew Jackson Becomes America’s Sixth President
The Second Great Awakening Ignites The White Abolitionist Movement
The “Taney Court” Begins To Assert Itself (1836-1864)
Jackson’s “Specie Circular” Triggers A Monetary Crisis
Jackson Begins To Act On His Monetary And Banking Concerns
White Abolitionists Organize To Advance The Cause
The “Trail Of Tears” Eviction Of The Southeastern Tribes
History Book
Nat Turner’s Slave Rebellion Prompts Terror And Retribution Across The South
Two New Political Parties Appear As The 1832 Election Draws Near
Jackson Resolves South Carolina’s Threat To Nullify The Federal Tariff
Overview Of Andrew Jackson’s First Term
Jackson “Kills” The Second Bank And Pays Off The Federal Debt