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Calhoun John C:     more books (41)

Calhoun's Philosophy of Politics : A Study of a Disquisition on Government by Guy Story Brown, 2000-07-01 John C. Calhoun and the Roots of War (History of the Civil War Series) by Thomas A. Durwood, 1991-04 CAREER OF JOHN C CALHOUN (Harvard Dissertations in American History and Political Science) by Marmor, 1989-02-01 John C. Calhoun, Opportunist by Gerald Capers, 1960-06 John C. Calhoun. (Three Volume Set Complete) Volume I: John C. Calhoun: Nationalist, 1782-1828; Volume II. John C. Calhoun: Nullifier, 1829-1839; Volume III. John C. Calhoun: Sectionalist, 1840-1850 by Charles M. Wiltse, 1944 John C. Calhoun (Chelsea House Library of Biography) by Warren Brown, 1993-05 John C Calhoun (American Statesman) by Hermann Von Holst, 1980-07 John C. Calhoun John C. Calhoun: A Bibliography (Bibliographies of American Notables) (No 1) by Clyde N. Wilson, 1990-12-30 The Calhoun-Randolph Debate on the Eve of the War of 1812: A Primary Source Investigation (Great Historic Debates and Speeches) by Jennifer Silate, 2004-04 John C. Calhoun and the Secession Movement of 1850 by Herman Vandenburg Ames, 1971-06 Calhoun and Popular Rule: The Political Theory of the Disquisition and Discourse by H. Lee Cheek Jr., 2001-06

lists with details

41. John C. Calhoun, Famous Quotation/Quote
    John C. Calhoun (17821850) American statesman. Date. June 27, 1836. Source.http//www.devvy.com/9612.html. More John C. Calhoun Quotes  
    http://quotes.liberty-tree.ca/quotes.nsf/quotes5/81911ffc8a24ef828525696900572ee

42. John C. Calhoun, Famous Quotation/Quote
    John C. Calhoun (17821850) American statesman This John C. Calhoun quote isfound in these Categories America, Congress, Constitution, Corruption,  
    http://quotes.liberty-tree.ca/quotes.nsf/quotes5/451b240f6cb6581c85256cdb0010722
    
    Extractions: "To maintain the ascendancy of the Constitution over the lawmaking majority is the great and essential point on which the success of the [American] system must depend; unless that ascendancy can be preserved, the necessary consequence must be that the laws will supersede the Constitution; and, finally, the will of the Executive, by influence of its patronage, will supersede the laws ..." by: John C. Calhoun

43. [Letter] 1820 July 28, War Department, [to] Mid. W.F. Sheild / J.C. Calhoun.
    Calhoun, John C. (Caldwell), 17821850 Correspondence ; Sheild Thomas.United States. Navy Dept. typle; abyes; 19cty; War and Politics; Networking  
    http://digital.lib.lehigh.edu/remain/1605/
    
    Extractions: [Letter] 1820 July 28, War Department, [to] Mid. W.F. Sheild / J.C. Calhoun. Calhoun, John C. (Caldwell), 1782-1850. 1820 July 28. [1] leaf. 25 x 40 cm. folded to 25 x 20 cm. See also Calhoun's biography and a guide to research collections of his papers (http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=C000044). Calhoun states that although Sheild's case is a strong one, the Navy Department will not make any concessions in his favor. Calhoun advises Sheild to wait and take the examination in the fall, and states that Sheild's brother Thomas who is with Calhoun agrees. Calhoun urges Sheild not to resign or to throw away any advantages to himself or his country. Calhoun served in the House of Representatives (1811-17), the Senate (1832-43, 1845-50) and in the cabinets of two Presidents as Monroe's Secretary of War (1817-25) and Tyler's Secretary of State (1844-45). He also served as John Quincy Adams' Vice President (1824) and Andrew Jackson's Vice President (1828). Calhoun, John C. (Caldwell), 1782-1850 Correspondence ; Sheild Thomas. United States. Navy Dept.

44. [Letter] 1818 July 28, Little River, Loudou(?)n, Virginia [to] Dear Sir / James
    Monroe, James, 17581831 ; Calhoun, John C. (John Caldwell), 1782-1850. United States.Army. United StatesIntellectual life18th century;  
    http://digital.lib.lehigh.edu/remain/2250/
    
    Extractions: [Letter] 1818 July 28, Little river, Loudou(?)n, Virginia [to] Dear Sir / James Monroe. Monroe, James, 1758-1831. 1818 July 28 (1) leaf, folded 40 x 25 cm. folded to 20 x 25 cm. On the verso of the second folded page is written From the President to the Secr. of War. See also Monroe's official White House biography (http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/jm5.html) and a guide to researching his papers (http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=M000858). See additional letters from Monroe in the collection recollecting Alexander Hamilton's role in the Reynolds' affair. Monroe has written a letter to Mr. West referencing the case of Mr. Hall which he sends open to Calhoun for his perusal. Monroe requests that Calhoun forward the letter to West. Next, Monroe discusses his wife's health and his impending departure, stating that he hopes Calhoun will keep him informed of anything interesting. James Monroe would become the fifth President of the United States; he also served in the Revolution, as a Senator from Virginia (1790-94), as a member of the Continental Congress (1783-86), as Minister to France under Washington (1894-96) and Jefferson (1803, also England 1803-07), as Madison's Secretary of State (1811-17), and as Secretary of War (1814-15). Monroe, James, 1758-1831 ; Calhoun, John C. (John Caldwell), 1782-1850

45. John C. Calhoun
    An examination of views of John C. Calhoun, vicepresident, Calhoun, JohnCaldwell, 1782-1850 (Biographical Directory of the US Congress) John C.  
    http://www.geocities.com/peterroberts.geo/Relig-Politics/JCCalhoun.html
    
    Extractions: Quotations John C. Calhoun: American Portrait , p. 508) When Calhoun was on his deathbed, he turned away the Senate chaplain, who had come intending to minister to him. Quotations: "To the Infinite Being, the Creator of all, belongs exclusively the care and superintendence of the whole. He, in his infinite wisdom and goodness, has allotted to every class of animated beings its condition and appropriate functions; and has endowed each with feelings, instincts, capacities, and faculties, best adapted to its allotted condition. To man, he has assigned the social and political state, as best adapted to develop the great capacities and faculties, intellectual and moral, with which he has endowed him; and has, accordingly, constituted him so as not only to impel him into the social state, but to make government necessary for his preservation and well-being." Disquisition on Government "I won't be told what to think!" said in turning away Rev. C. M. Butler, Senate chaplain, who had come to minister to Calhoun during his final illness.

46. CONFEDERATE PRIDE: Confederate Biographies - A Web Resource
    Encyclopedia Americana John C. Calhoun John Caldwell Calhoun, (17821850),kal-hoon , American statesman and political philosopher. John C. Calhoun and His  
    http://www.geocities.com/garebel942/biographies.html

47. ALGenWeb : Biography : John C. Calhoun
    John Caldwell Calhoun, 17821850. John C. Calhoun is best remembered as an Americanstatesman and political philosopher. From 1811 until his death,  
    http://www.rootsweb.com/~alcalhou/jcc.htm
    
    Extractions: John C. Calhoun is best remembered as an American statesman and political philosopher. From 1811 until his death, Calhoun served in the federal government as congressman, secretary of war, vice president, senator, secretary of state, and again as senator. Born on 18 March 1782 in the Abbeville district of South Carolina, Calhoun was largely self-educated before entering Yale as a junior in 1801. After graduating with honors in 1804, he attended law school in Litchfield, Connecticut, and was admitted to the South Carolina bar in 1807. His law practice led to service in the South Carolina legislature from 1809 to 1811. There, he helped establish a balance of power between the planters from the tidewater region and piedmont farmers. Calhoun entered the U.S. Congress in 1811. He was among those young nationalists known as the War Hawks urging war with Great Britain. His proposals for strengthening the armed forces and financing the war led to Calhoun's appointment as secretary of war in James Monroe's cabinet. In 1824, Calhoun was elected vice president under John Quincy Adams. By 1828, he had aligned himself with Andrew Jackson and was again elected to the vice presidency when Jackson won the presidency. Unfortunately, Jackson and Calhoun had become bitter enemies by 1832 and, Calhoun resigned as vice president to reenter the Senate.

48. The Political Graveyard: Index To Politicians: Calhoun
    Calhoun, John Caldwell (17821850) — also known as John C. Calhoun — of SouthCarolina. Born near Mt. Carmel, McCormick County, SC, March 18, 1782.  
    http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/calhoun.html
    
    Extractions: Questions? Return to The Political Graveyard main page Index to Politicians: Calhoun CALHOUN: See also John Calhoun Bell Calhoun Benham Patrick Calhoun Caldwell John Calhoun Cook ... Clement Calhoun Young Calhoun, A. L. McDowell County , W.Va. Republican. Alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from West Virginia, Burial location unknown Calhoun, Allan T. U.S. Representative from Vermont 1st District, 1924, 1926. Presumed deceased Burial location unknown Calhoun, Barbara Female . Still living as of 2000. Calhoun, Brandi Prince George's County , Md. Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from Maryland, Female . Still living as of 2004. Calhoun, C. A. Maricopa County , Ariz. Democrat. Delegate to Democratic National Convention from Arizona, . Still living as of 1956. Calhoun, C. C., Jr. Panama ). Democrat. Alternate delegate to Democratic National Convention from Canal Zone, . Still living as of 1956. Calhoun, David R. Michigan state treasurer , 1960. Still living as of 1960. Calhoun, David S. Hartford County , Conn. Member of Connecticut state senate 2nd District, 1856, 1862.

49. The Political Graveyard: Calhoun Family Of South Carolina And Virginia
    John Caldwell Calhoun (17821850) — also known as John C. Calhoun — of SouthCarolina. Born near Mt. Carmel, McCormick County, SC, March 18, 1782.  
    http://politicalgraveyard.com/families/1220.html
    
    Extractions: Questions? Return to The Political Graveyard main page Calhoun family of South Carolina and Virginia Note: This is just one of 482 family groupings listed on The Political Graveyard web site. These families each have three or more politician members, all linked together by blood, marriage or adoption. names Joseph Calhoun (1750-1817) Staunton , Va., October 22, 1750 . Cousin of John Ewing Colhoun and John Caldwell Calhoun . Democrat. Member of South Carolina state house of representatives U.S. Representative from South Carolina 6th District, 1807-11. Died in Mt. Carmel, McCormick County , S.C., April 17, 1817 . Interment at a private or family graveyard , McCormick County, S.C. John Caldwell Calhoun (1782-1850) John C. Calhoun

50. Unitarian Universalist Biographical Dictionary
    John C. Calhoun John Caldwell Calhoun (17821850) was a United States representative,senator, secretary of war, secretary of state, and vice president.  
    http://www.uua.org/uuhs/duub/articles/johnccalhoun.html
    
    Extractions: John Caldwell Calhoun (1782-1850) was a United States representative, senator, secretary of war, secretary of state, and vice president. A political sparring partner to John Quincy Adams , Andrew Jackson, Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay, Calhoun is best remembered for the rallying cries of "states' rights" and "nullification," both of which he invoked to support his steadfast opposition to tariffs on manufactures and his defense of slavery. John C. Calhoun was born in Abbeville, on the frontier of South Carolina, the fourth child, third son of Scots-Irish immigrant Patrick Calhoun and his second wife Martha Caldwell. Patrick was a landowner, a farmer, a legislator, an anti-Federalist political activist, and a slave owner. At a very early age John heard his father's fulminations against ratifying the Constitution. Education was hard to come by in the backwoods of South Carolina. John intermittently attended a school run by his brother-in-law, Moses Waddel, read voraciously, and acquired a taste for politics and history. The family recognized his academic gifts and, with his reluctant consent, decided to prepare him for a profession. After two years at Waddel's school, in the fall of 1802 Calhoun entered Yale, where he excelled as a student. Calhoun was raised a Calvinist, and remained a philosophical Calvinist in his firm work ethic, his resistance to such simple pleasures as dancing, and his bleak view of human nature. He was nevertheless strongly attracted to the philosophical and rational orientation of the emerging liberal tradition. Calvinist Timothy Dwight, the President of Yale, could not persuade Calhoun even to profess a faith in Christianity. It was at Yale that Calhoun first encountered Unitarian ideas, years before the formal split between Unitarian and Calvinist Congregationalists.

51. Steven L. Hoskin: Civil War Autographs.com--USA--CALHOUN, JOHN C. (1782-1850)
    Calhoun, John C. (17821850) American Statesman - South Carolina; US Secretaryof War - 1817-25; US Vice President - 1825-32; US Secretary of State - 1844-  
    http://www.civilwarautographs.com/Recent Additions/Pages/Calhoun J 4986.htm

52. Sam Houston: The Volunteer Exile
    John C. Calhoun (17821850). John C. Calhoun, a political rival of Houston, servedin the United States government as a Congressman, Senator, Secretary of  
    http://www.wnpt.net/samhouston/people/calhoun.html
    
    Extractions: Letters John C. Calhoun, a political rival of Houston, served in the United States government as a Congressman, Senator, Secretary of War, Vice President, and Secretary of State. Originally from South Carolina, Calhoun graduated from Yale, attended law school in Connecticut and passed the South Carolina bar in 1807. After practicing in his native district for two years, Calhoun ran for the state legislature and won, launching a political career that would take him to the second-highest political office in the country. Elected to Congress in 1811, Calhoun introduced the war report, advocating the War of 1812. Calhoun and Henry Clay, two famous "War Hawks," urged war with England to vindicate American national honor. Calhoun served as Secretary of War under President James Monroe from 1817-1825. During that time, Calhoun met Houston when Houston, serving as Indian Subagent , escorted a group of Cherokees Chiefs to the White House. The meeting between the two men was not an amicable one and a lifelong rivalry ensued.

53. Jimpoz.com - Vice President John C. Calhoun
    Vice President John C. Calhoun (17821850) Arthur Miller Feb. 10 Hunter S.Thompson Feb. 20 Mitch Hedberg Mar. 30 Pope John Paul II Apr. 2  
    http://www.jimpoz.com/quotes/speaker.asp?speakerid=53

54. John C. Calhoun - Disquisition On Government
    by John C. Calhoun (17821850). DG.1, In order to have a clear and just conceptionof the nature and object of government, it is indispensable to understand  
    http://praxeology.net/JCC-DG.htm
    
    Extractions: A Disquisition on Government (1849) by John C. Calhoun (1782-1850) DG.1 In order to have a clear and just conception of the nature and object of government, it is indispensable to understand correctly what that constitution or law of our nature is, in which government originates; or, to express it more fully and accurately – that law, without which government would not, and with which, it must necessarily exist. Without this, it is as impossible to lay any solid foundation for the science of government, as it would be to lay one for that of astronomy, without a like understanding of that constitution or law of the material world, according to which the several bodies composing the solar system mutually act on each other, and by which they are kept in their respective spheres. The first question, accordingly, to be considered is – What is that constitution or law of our nature, without which government would not exist, and with which its existence is necessary? DG.2 In considering this, I assume, as an incontestable fact, that man is so constituted as to be a social being. His inclinations and wants, physical and moral, irresistibly impel him to associate with his kind; and he has, accordingly, never been found, in any age or country, in any state other than the social. In no other, indeed, could he exist; and in no other – were it possible for him to exist – could he attain to a full development of his moral and intellectual faculties, or raise himself, in the scale of being, much above the level of the brute creation.

55. JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN - LoveToKnow Article On JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN
    Calhoun, John CALDWELL (17821850), American states- t ~an and parliamentarian, Gustavus M. Pinckneys Life of John C. Calhoun (Charleston, 1903) gives a  
    http://12.1911encyclopedia.org/C/CA/CALHOUN_JOHN_CALDWELL.htm
    
    Extractions: CALHOUN, JOHN CALDWELL (1782-1850), American states- t ~an and parliamentarian, was born, of Scottish-Irish descent, f us father, Patrick Calhoun, is said to have been born in Donegal, b he family seems to have emigrated first to Pennsylvania, B hence they removed, after Braddocks defeat, to Western h irginia. From Virginia they removed in 1756 to South Caro- b na and settled on Long Cane Creek, in Granville (now Abbeville) d ounty. Patrick Calhoun attained some prominence in. the ir olony, serving in the colonial legislature, and afterwards in the r ate legislature, and taking part in the War of Independence. d n 1770 he had married Martha Caldwell, the daughter of a nother Scottish-Irish settler. The opportunities for obtaining a liberal education in the P emote districts of South Carolina at that time were scanty. t ortunately, young Calhoun had the opportunity, although late, fi f studying under his brother-in-law, the Rev. Moses Waddell v 1770-1840), a Presbyterian minister, who afterwards, from t 819 to 1829, was president of the University of Georgia. In t 802 Calhoun entered the junior class in Yale College, and Ic raduated with distinction in 1804. He then studied first at is he famous law school in Litchfield, Conn., and afterwards in a t iw office in Charleston, S.C., and in 1807 was admitted to the le ar. He began. practice in his native Abbeville District, and )ofl took a leading place in his profession. In 1808 and 1809 e was a member of the South Carolina legislature, and from I

56. John Caldwell Calhoun Biography / Biography Of John Caldwell Calhoun Biographies
    The American statesman John Caldwell Calhoun (17821850) became the most effective John C. Calhoun was born on March 18, 1782, in the uplands of South  
    http://www.bookrags.com/biography/john-caldwell-calhoun/
    
    Extractions: Name: John Caldwell Calhoun Birth Date: March 18, 1782 Death Date: March 31, 1850 Place of Birth: South Carolina, United States Nationality: American Gender: Male Occupations: vice president, statesman John Caldwell Calhoun Biographies The following biographies focus on different aspects of John Caldwell Calhoun's life and work. All biographies listed are included in the John Caldwell Calhoun Biography Pass.

57. All About Our Wonderful State Of South Carolina
    John C. Calhoun (17821850) was educated at Moses Waddell s Academy and YaleCollege, from which he graduated in 1804. After studying law, he opened a law  
    http://www.pickens.k12.sc.us/hesteachers/laboonac/web pages/south_carolina_.htm

58. Exhibit2cw
    John Caldwell Calhoun (17821850). from the Netherlands collection? John C.Calhoun is best remembered as an American statesman and political philosopher  
    http://www.sdcoe.k12.ca.us/score/cwvm/exhibit2cw.htm
    
    Extractions: States' Rights Many people in the South believed that each state had the right to make its own laws and to decide for itself such issues as slavery. Between 1820 and 1860 this issue was argued by people in the streets and homes and churches of the United States. This issue of States' Rights was also very hotly debated in the Senate of the United States. In this exhibit you will have the opportunity to visit with three statesmen of this time who had conflicting interpretations regarding state and federal authority. Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and John C. Calhoun. Start your cyber investigation by reading Politics Activity 2a Use the following chart to record and organize your information on these key issues as you visit with these great statesmen in cyberspace. Read at least one biography and one speech from each of the three men and then fill in the chart. Activity 2b Take the role of one of the three men that you have visited in this exhibit and write a short article expressing your opinion about whether you feel that the Union should try to work out it's differences or should it divide. Be sure to use facts that you gathered to support your point of view. SAVE YOUR WORK TO USE IN YOUR FINAL PROJECT Continue to add to your timeline as you travel through this exhibit.

59. Subject Heading Search Result Page
    1 image with subject Calhoun, John C. (John Caldwell), 17821850. John C.Calhoun From Original Acrostics on All the States and Presidents of the United  
    http://docsouth.unc.edu/result.phtml?tgm=Calhoun, John C. (John Caldwell), 1782-

60. John C. Calhoun Portrait-www.scstatehouse.net - LPITS
    John Caldwell Calhoun (17821850) Vice President of the United States and USSenator. See the John C. Calhoun Statue at the US Capitol.  
    http://www.scstatehouse.net/studentpage/calhoun.htm
    
    Extractions: John Caldwell Calhoun was born in the Abbeville District on March 18, 1782. Throughout his life he was very politically active. He served several terms in the House and the U.S. Senate. He was Secretary of War under President Monroe and was Secretary of State under President Tyler. As Secretary of War he improved the military establishment. As Secretary of State he helped in the maneuvers that led to the annexation of Texas. Calhoun was also Vice President under John Quincey Adams and Andrew Jackson. Calhoun was the only Vice President to ever resign from this position. He resigned because he was unable to do anything about President Jackson's stand on the Tarriff Act. A vote of U.S. Senators in 1957 declared Calhoun one of the 5 greatest senators of all time. His influence extended around the country. There are Calhoun counties in Illinois, Michigan, and South Carolina named after him. Calhoun died in 1850 and he was buried in St. Phillips Churchyard in Charleston.

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