· As Donald B. Cole emphasizes, Kendall's democracy energized and excited, encouraging patronage, partisanship, and economic opportunity. A darker side, however, stressed the inferiority of blacks, women, and Indians. Andrew Jackson rewarded Kendall's efforts with appointments in the Treasury Department and as postmaster www.doorway.ru by: 8. A rare, fascinating personality emerges in Donald B. Cole's biography of Amos Kendall (—), the reputed intellectual engine behind Andrew Jackson's administration and an influential figure in the transformation of young America from an agrarian republic to a capitalist democracy. · A rare, fascinating personality emerges in Donald B. Cole's biography of Amos Kendall (), the reputed intellectual engine behind Andrew .
Get this from a library! A Jackson man: Amos Kendall and the rise of American democracy. [Donald B Cole] -- "A rare, fascinating personality emerges in Donald B. Cole's biography of Amos Kendall (), the reputed intellectual engine behind Andrew Jackson's administration and an influential figure in. A Jackson Man: Amos Kendall and the Rise of American Democracy () excerpt and text search Cole, Donald B. Jacksonian Democracy in New Hampshire (), uses quantitative electoral data Doutrich, Paul E. Shapers of the Great Debate on Jacksonian Democracy: A Biographical Dictionary. A rare, fascinating personality emerges in Donald B. Cole's biography of Amos Kendall (), the reputed intellectual engine behind Andrew Jackson's administration and an influential figure in the transformation of young America from an agrarian republic to a capitalist democracy. Born on a small Massachusetts farm and educated at.
As Donald B. Cole emphasizes, Kendall's democracy energized and excited, encouraging patronage, partisanship, and economic opportunity. A darker side, however, stressed the inferiority of blacks, women, and Indians. Andrew Jackson rewarded Kendall's efforts with appointments in the Treasury Department and as postmaster general. A Jackson Man: Amos Kendall and the Rise of American Democracy. By Donald B. Cole. (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, Pp. xii, Illustrations, map. Cloth, $) Those seldom seen often shape presidential policy. In the case of An-drew Jackson's administrations, those opposed to Old Hickory often. A rare, fascinating personality emerges in Donald B. Cole’s biography of Amos Kendall (–), the reputed intellectual engine behind Andrew Jackson’s administration and an influential figure in the transformation of young America from an agrarian republic to a capitalist democracy. After helping Jackson win the election of , Kendall became the president’s chief advisor—speech writer, postmaster general, and author of the famous veto of the bill to recharter the Bank of the.
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