| John Quincy Adams |
|
| In office
March 4, 1831 – March 3, 1833 (11th)
March 4, 1833 – March 3, 1843 (12th)
March 4, 1843 – February 23, 1848 (8th) | | Preceded by | Joseph Richardson (11th)
James L. Hodges (12th)
William B. Calhoun (8th) | | Succeeded by | John Reed, Jr. (11th)
Horace Mann (8th)
12th district abolished after Adams |
| In office
March 4, 1825 – March 3, 1829 | | Preceded by | James Monroe | | Succeeded by | Andrew Jackson |
| In office
September 22, 1817 – March 3, 1825 | | President | James Monroe | | Preceded by | James Monroe | | Succeeded by | Henry Clay |
| In office
1815 – 1817 | | President | James Madison | | Preceded by | Jonathan Russell As Chargé d'affaires | | Succeeded by | Richard Russell |
| In office
1809 – 1814 | | President | James Madison | | Preceded by | William Short | | Succeeded by | James A. Bayard |
| In office
March 4, 1803 – June 8, 1808 | | Preceded by | Jonathan Mason | | Succeeded by | James Lloyd |
| In office
1797 – 1801 | | President | John Adams | | Preceded by | New Office | | Succeeded by | Henry Wheaton (after 34 years) |
| In office
1794 – 1797 | | President | George Washington | | Preceded by | William Short | | Succeeded by | William Vans Murray |
| | Born | July 11, 1767
Braintree, Massachusetts | | Died | February 23, 1848
Washington, D.C. | | Political party | Federalist
Democratic-Republican
National Republican
Anti-Masonic
Whig | | Spouse | Louisa Catherine Johnson | | Alma mater | Leiden University
Harvard University | | Religion | Unitarianism | | Signature |
 | John Quincy Adams (July 11, 1767 – February 23, 1848) was a diplomat, politician, and the sixth President of the United States (March 4, 1825 – March 4, 1829). His party affiliations were Federalist, Democratic-Republican, National Republican, and later Anti-Masonic and Whig. John Quincy Adams was the son of the second United States President John Adams and Abigail Adams. He is most famous as a diplomat involved in many international negotiations, and for formulating the Monroe Doctrine. As president he proposed a grand program of modernization and educational advancement, but was unable to get it through Congress. Late in life, as a Congressman, he was a leading opponent of the Slave Power, arguing that if a civil war ever broke out the president could abolish slavery by using his war powers, a policy followed by Abraham Lincoln in the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863. File links The following pages link to this file: John Quincy Adams Categories: U.S. history images ...
Type Bicameral Speaker of the House of Representatives House Majority Leader Nancy Pelosi, (D) since January 4, 2007 Steny Hoyer, (D) since January 4, 2007 House Minority Leader John Boehner, (R) since January 4, 2007 Members 435 plus 4 Delegates and 1 Resident Commissioner Political groups Democratic Party Republican Party...
This article is about the U.S. state. ...
Massachusetts Congressional District 8 is a congressional district in eastern Massachusetts. ...
Massachusetts Congressional District 11 is an obsolete congessional district in eastern Massachusetts. ...
Massachusettss current districts since 2003 Massachusettss twelfth congressional district is an obsolete district. ...
is the 63rd day of the year (64th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Leopold I 1831 (MDCCCXXXI) was a common year starting on Saturday (see link for calendar). ...
is the 62nd day of the year (63rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1833 (MDCCCXXXIII) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a common year starting on Sunday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
is the 63rd day of the year (64th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1833 (MDCCCXXXIII) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a common year starting on Sunday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
is the 62nd day of the year (63rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1843 (MDCCCXLIII) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a common year starting on Friday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
is the 63rd day of the year (64th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1843 (MDCCCXLIII) was a common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a common year starting on Friday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
is the 54th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1848 (MDCCCXLVIII) was a leap year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a leap year starting on Monday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
Joseph Richardson (February 1, 1778 - September 25, 1871) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. ...
James Leonard Hodges (April 24, 1790 - March 8, 1846) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. ...
For other persons named William Calhoun, see William Calhoun (disambiguation). ...
To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article may require rewriting and/or reformatting. ...
Horace Mann (May 4, 1796 – August 2, 1859) was an American education reformer and abolitionist. ...
Federal courts Supreme Court Circuit Courts of Appeal District Courts Elections Presidential elections Midterm elections Political Parties Democratic Republican Third parties State & Local government Governors Legislatures (List) State Courts Local Government Other countries Atlas US Government Portal For other uses, see President of the United States (disambiguation). ...
is the 63rd day of the year (64th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1825 (MDCCCXXV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a common year starting on Thursday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
is the 62nd day of the year (63rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe 1829 was a common year starting on Thursday (see link for calendar). ...
James Monroe (April 28, 1758 – July 4, 1831) was the fifth President of the United States (1817-1825). ...
For other uses, see Andrew Jackson (disambiguation). ...
The United States Secretary of State is the head of the United States Department of State, concerned with foreign affairs. ...
is the 265th day of the year (266th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
1817 was a common year starting on Wednesday (see link for calendar). ...
is the 62nd day of the year (63rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1825 (MDCCCXXV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a common year starting on Thursday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
James Monroe (April 28, 1758 – July 4, 1831) was the fifth President of the United States (1817-1825). ...
James Monroe (April 28, 1758 – July 4, 1831) was the fifth President of the United States (1817-1825). ...
For his namesake son, see Henry Clay, Jr. ...
The office of United States Ambassador (or Minister) to the United Kingdom (also known as Ambassador to the Court of St. ...
Image File history File links This is a lossless scalable vector image. ...
Image File history File links Flag_of_the_United_Kingdom. ...
For other persons named James Madison, see James Madison (disambiguation). ...
Jonathan Russell (February 27, 1771 - February 17, 1832) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts and diplomat. ...
In diplomacy, chargé daffaires (French for in charge of business), is the title of two classes of diplomatic agents: Chargés daffaires (ministres chargés daffaires), who were placed by the reglement of the Congress of Vienna in the fourth class of diplomatic agents, are heads of...
Richard Russell can refer to several people: Richard Russell, Sr. ...
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Image File history File links Flag_of_Russia. ...
For other persons named James Madison, see James Madison (disambiguation). ...
William Short (1759–1849) had been Thomas Jeffersons Private Secretary when he was ambassador in Paris, 1786–1789. ...
James A. Bayard may refer to James A. Bayard, Sr. ...
Type Upper House President of the Senate Richard B. Cheney, R since January 20, 2001 President pro tempore Robert C. Byrd, D since January 4, 2007 Members 100 Political groups Democratic Party Republican Party Last elections November 7, 2006 Meeting place Senate Chamber United States Capitol Washington, DC United States...
This article is about the U.S. state. ...
is the 63rd day of the year (64th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
1803 was a common year starting on Saturday (see link for calendar). ...
is the 159th day of the year (160th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1808 (MDCCCVIII) was a leap year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar (or a leap year starting on Wednesday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
Jonathan Mason (September 12, 1756–November 1, 1831) was a Federalist United States Senator and Representative from Massachusetts during the early years of the United States. ...
James Lloyd may refer to: James Lloyd (United Kingdom), actor James Tilghman Lloyd (Missouri), U.S. Congressman James Lloyd (Maryland), U.S. Senator James Lloyd (Massachusetts), U.S. Senator James Fredrick Lloyd (California), U.S. Congressman James Lloyd (Artist) 1905-1974 This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which...
Image File history File links This is a lossless scalable vector image. ...
Image File history File links This is a lossless scalable vector image. ...
For other persons named John Adams, see John Adams (disambiguation). ...
Henry Wheaton (November 27, 1785 - March 11, 1848), American lawyer and diplomat, was born at Providence, Rhode Island. ...
The United States Mission to The Netherlands consists of the Embassay located in the Hague and a consular office located in Amsterdam. ...
Image File history File links This is a lossless scalable vector image. ...
Image File history File links Flag_of_the_Netherlands. ...
George Washington (February 22, 1732 – December 14, 1799)[1] led Americas Continental Army to victory over Britain in the American Revolutionary War (1775–1783), and in 1789 was elected the first President of the United States of America. ...
William Short (1759–1849) had been Thomas Jeffersons Private Secretary when he was ambassador in Paris, 1786–1789. ...
William Vans Murray (February 9, 1760–December 11, 1803) was an American lawyer, politician, and statesman from Cambridge, Maryland. ...
is the 192nd day of the year (193rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1767 (MDCCLXVII) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar (or a common year starting on Monday of the 11-day slower Julian calendar). ...
For geographic and demographic information on the census-designated place Braintree, please see the article Braintree (CDP), Massachusetts. ...
is the 54th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1848 (MDCCCXLVIII) was a leap year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a leap year starting on Monday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
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The Federalist Party (or Federal Party) was an American political party in the period 1792 to 1816, with remnants lasting into the 1830s. ...
The Democratic-Republican Party was founded by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison in 1792. ...
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The Anti-Masonic Party (also known as the Anti-Masonic Movement) was a 19th century minor political party in the United States. ...
The Whig Party was a political party of the United States during the era of Jacksonian democracy. ...
Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams (February 12, 1775 – May 15, 1852), wife of John Quincy Adams, was First Lady of the United States from 1825 to 1829. ...
Alma mater is Latin for nourishing mother. It was used in ancient Rome as a title for the mother goddess, and in Medieval Christianity for the Virgin Mary. ...
Leiden University, located in the city of Leiden, is the oldest university in the Netherlands[1]. It is a member of the Coimbra Group, the Europaeum and the League of European Research Universities. ...
Harvard redirects here. ...
Topics in Christianity Movements · Denominations Ecumenism · Preaching · Prayer Music · Liturgy · Calendar Symbols · Art · Criticism Important figures Apostle Paul · Church Fathers Constantine · Athanasius · Augustine Anselm · Aquinas · Palamas · Luther Calvin · Wesley Arius · Marcion of Sinope Archbishop of Canterbury · Catholic Pope Coptic Pope · Ecumenical Patriarch Christianity Portal This box: Unitarianism is the belief...
Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ...
is the 192nd day of the year (193rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1767 (MDCCLXVII) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar (or a common year starting on Monday of the 11-day slower Julian calendar). ...
is the 54th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1848 (MDCCCXLVIII) was a leap year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a leap year starting on Monday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
For a history, see Timeline of United States diplomatic history For the published diplomatic papers, see The Foreign Relations of the United States For Foreign relations under George W. Bush, see Foreign policy of the George W. Bush administration. ...
Politics of the United States takes place in a framework of a presidential republic, whereby the President of the United States is head of state, head of government, and of a two-party legislative and electoral system. ...
Federal courts Supreme Court Circuit Courts of Appeal District Courts Elections Presidential elections Midterm elections Political Parties Democratic Republican Third parties State & Local government Governors Legislatures (List) State Courts Local Government Other countries Atlas US Government Portal For other uses, see President of the United States (disambiguation). ...
is the 63rd day of the year (64th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1825 (MDCCCXXV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a common year starting on Thursday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
is the 63rd day of the year (64th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe 1829 was a common year starting on Thursday (see link for calendar). ...
The Federalist Party (or Federal Party) was an American political party in the period 1792 to 1816, with remnants lasting into the 1830s. ...
The Democratic-Republican Party, founded by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison as the Republican party (not related to the present-day Republican Party) in 1792, was the dominant political party in the United States from 1800 until the 1820s, when it split into competing factions, one of which became the...
it can also be known as NRP.The National Republican Party was a United States political party that existed for a relatively brief period in the 1820s at the start of the Second Party System. ...
The Anti-Masonic Party (also known as the Anti-Masonic Movement) was a 19th century minor political party in the United States. ...
The Whig Party was a political party of the United States during the era of Jacksonian democracy. ...
For other persons named John Adams, see John Adams (disambiguation). ...
Abigail Adams (née Smith) (November 11, 1744 – October 28, 1818) vcwas the wife of Adams]] the sixth, and is seen as the first Second Lady of the United States and the secvond vcxzFirst Lady of the United States though the terms were not coined until after her death. ...
U.S. President James Monroe The Monroe Doctrine is a U.S. doctrine which, on December 2, 1823, proclaimed that European powers were to no longer colonize or interfere with the affairs of the newly independent nations of the Americas. ...
The Slave Power was the term used in the Northern United States in the period 1840-1865 to describe the political power of the slaveholding class in the South. ...
Slave redirects here. ...
Sometimes referred to as the War Powers Clause, the United States Constitution, Article One, Section 8, Clause 1, vests in the Congress the exclusive power to declare war. ...
For other uses, see Abraham Lincoln (disambiguation). ...
Wikisource has original text related to this article: Emancipation Proclamation Reproduction of the Emancipation Proclamation at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in Cincinnati, Ohio The Emancipation Proclamation consists of two executive orders issued by United States President Abraham Lincoln during the American Civil War. ...
To date he is the only former President of the United States to then serve as a Congressman. Federal courts Supreme Court Circuit Courts of Appeal District Courts Elections Presidential elections Midterm elections Political Parties Democratic Republican Third parties State & Local government Governors Legislatures (List) State Courts Local Government Other countries Atlas US Government Portal For other uses, see President of the United States (disambiguation). ...
Early life Adams was born in Braintree, Massachusetts, in a part of town which eventually became Quincy. The John Quincy Adams birthplace, now part of Adams National Historical Park, is open to the public, as is the nearby Abigail Adams Cairn that marks the site from which Adams witnessed the Battle of Bunker Hill as a seven-year-old boy. He first learned of the Declaration of Independence from the letters his father wrote his mother from Philadelphia. Much of Adams' youth was spent overseas accompanying his father, who served as an American envoy to France from 1778 until 1779 and to the Netherlands from 1780 until 1782. During this period, he acquired his early education at institutions such as the University of Leiden. For nearly two years, at the age of only 14, he accompanied Francis Dana, as a secretary on a mission to St. Petersburg, Russia, to gain recognition of the new republic. He also spent time in Finland, Sweden, Denmark and in 1804 published a travel report of Germany's Silesia.[1] For geographic and demographic information on the census-designated place Braintree, please see the article Braintree (CDP), Massachusetts. ...
This article is about the U.S. state. ...
Location in Massachusetts Coordinates: , Country State County Norfolk County Settled 1625 Incorporated 1792 Government - Type Mayor-council city - Mayor William J. Phelan Area - City 26. ...
Birthplace of President John Quincy Adams, Quincy, Massachusetts. ...
This article needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of quality. ...
The Abigail Adams Cairn, Quincy, Massachusetts. ...
For a list of numerous places and things that are named after this battle, see Bunker Hill. ...
Envoy may refer to: a diplomat Envoy (WordPerfect), a document reader and document file format GMC Envoy, a make of automobile The Envoy, a 1982 album by Warren Zevon The Call Sign For United Kingdom Airline Flyjet Category: ...
Leiden University in the city of Leiden, is the oldest university in the Netherlands. ...
63. ...
Saint Petersburg listen (Russian: Санкт-Петербу́рг, English transliteration: Sankt-Peterburg), colloquially known as Питер (transliterated Piter), formerly known as Leningrad (Ленингра́д, 1924–1991) and Petrograd (Петрогра́д, 1914–1924), is a city located in Northwestern Russia on the delta of the river Neva at the east end of the Gulf of...
Silesia (English pronunciation [], Czech: ; German: ; Latin: ; Polish: ; Silesian: Ślůnsk) is a historical region in central Europe, located along the upper and middle Oder River, upper Vistula River, and along the Sudetes, Carpathian (Silesian Beskids) mountain range. ...
During these years overseas, Adams gained a mastery of French and Dutch and a familiarity with German and other European languages. After returning to America, he had become far more educated and well-travelled than most of his countrymen even twice his age. He entered Harvard College and graduated in 1788. He apprenticed as a lawyer with Theophilus Parsons in Newburyport, Massachusetts, in 1787-1789. He was then admitted to the bar in 1791 and began practicing law in Boston. Harvard Yard Harvard College is the undergraduate section and oldest school of Harvard University, founded in 1636 by the Massachusetts legislature. ...
Theophilus Parsons (February 24, 1750 - October 30, 1813), American jurist, was born in Byfield,_Massachusetts was the son of a clergyman. ...
Newburyport is a small coastal city in Essex County, Massachusetts, 38 miles (61 km) northeast of Boston. ...
Nickname: City on the Hill, Beantown, The Hub (of the Universe)1, Athens of America, The Cradle of Revolution, Puritan City, Americas Walking City Location in Massachusetts, USA Counties Suffolk County Mayor Thomas M. Menino(D) Area - City 232. ...
Early political career George Washington appointed Adams as minister to the Netherlands from 1794 until 1796 and to Portugal in 1796. With George Washington's urging, his father appointed him minister to Prussia from 1797 until 1801. While serving abroad, he married Louisa Catherine Johnson, the daughter of an American merchant, in a ceremony at the church of All Hallows-by-the-Tower, London. George Washington (February 22, 1732 – December 14, 1799)[1] led Americas Continental Army to victory over Britain in the American Revolutionary War (1775–1783), and in 1789 was elected the first President of the United States of America. ...
For other uses, see Prussia (disambiguation). ...
White House portrait Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams (1775 - 1852), wife of John Quincy Adams, was First Lady of the United States from 1825 to 1829. ...
All Hallows By The Tower Church All Hallows_by_the_Tower is an ancient Anglican church located in Byward Street in the City of London, overlooking the Tower of London. ...
Adams afterwards returned to Massachusetts where he lived in the Old House (now a museum). He began his political career in 1802 when he was elected to the Massachusetts Senate. Adams was an unsuccessful Federalist candidate for election to the U.S. House of Representatives in the same year. He was elected as a Federalist to the U.S. Senate, serving from March 4, 1803, until June 8, 1808, when he broke with the Federalists, resigned from his Senate seat in June 1808, and became a Republican. Adams served as minister to Russia from 1809 until 1814, chief negotiator of the U.S. commission for the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, and minister to the Court of St. James's (United Kingdom) from 1815 until 1817. ...
The House of Representatives is the larger of two houses that make up the U.S. Congress, the other being the United States Senate. ...
The United States Senate is the upper house of the U.S. Congress, smaller than the United States House of Representatives. ...
is the 63rd day of the year (64th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
1803 was a common year starting on Saturday (see link for calendar). ...
is the 159th day of the year (160th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1808 (MDCCCVIII) was a leap year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar (or a leap year starting on Wednesday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
Signing of the Treaty of Ghent. ...
The Court of St Jamess is the popular name of the royal court of the United Kingdom. ...
Image File history File links Louisa_Adams. ...
Image File history File links Louisa_Adams. ...
Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams (February 12, 1775 – May 15, 1852), wife of John Quincy Adams, was First Lady of the United States from 1825 to 1829. ...
Secretary of State Adams served as Secretary of State in the Cabinet of President James Monroe from 1817 until 1825, a tenure during which he was instrumental in the acquisition of Florida. Typically, his views were concurrent with those espoused by Monroe. As secretary of state, he negotiated the Adams-Onís Treaty and wrote the Monroe Doctrine, which cautioned European nations against meddling in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere. The United States Secretary of State is the head of the United States Department of State, concerned with foreign affairs. ...
James Monroe (April 28, 1758 – July 4, 1831) was the fifth President of the United States (1817-1825). ...
This article is about the U.S. State of Florida. ...
Map showing results of the Adams-OnÃs Treaty. ...
U.S. President James Monroe The Monroe Doctrine is a U.S. doctrine which, on December 2, 1823, proclaimed that European powers were to no longer colonize or interfere with the affairs of the newly independent nations of the Americas. ...
The geographical western hemisphere of Earth, highlighted in yellow. ...
Election of 1824 -
Adams ran against four other candidates in the Presidential election of 1824. His opponents included Speaker of the House Henry Clay, Secretary of the Treasury William H. Crawford, Tennessee Senator Andrew Jackson and John C. Calhoun. After Crawford suffered a stroke there was no clear favorite. After the elections no one had a majority of either the electoral votes or the popular votes, although Andrew Jackson was the winner of a plurality of both. The decision went to the House of Representatives. The candidate with the lowest votes, Henry Clay, was dropped from consideration, and Clay gave his support to Adams. Adams won on the first ballot and was named president. Adams then named Clay Secretary of State to the angry complaints of Andrew Jackson, who alleged a corrupt bargain and vowed to run again in 1828. In the United States presidential election of 1824, John Quincy Adams was elected President on February 9, 1825 after the election was thrown into the House of Representatives. ...
Presidential electoral votes by state. ...
The Speaker of the United States House of Representatives is the presiding officer—or speaker—of the United States House of Representatives. ...
For his namesake son, see Henry Clay, Jr. ...
The United States Secretary of the Treasury is the head of the United States Department of the Treasury, concerned with finance and monetary matters, and, until 2003, some issues of national security and defense. ...
William Harris Crawfordlalalalalalala (February 24, 1772 – September 15, 1834) was an important American politician, as well as a judge, during the early 19th century. ...
This article is about the U.S. state of Tennessee. ...
The United States Senate is the upper house of the U.S. Congress, smaller than the United States House of Representatives. ...
For other uses, see Andrew Jackson (disambiguation). ...
John Caldwell Calhoun (March 18, 1782 – March 31, 1850) was a leading United States Southern politician and political philosopher from South Carolina during the first half of the 19th century. ...
For other uses, see Andrew Jackson (disambiguation). ...
The House of Representatives is the larger of two houses that make up the U.S. Congress, the other being the United States Senate. ...
For his namesake son, see Henry Clay, Jr. ...
For other uses, see Andrew Jackson (disambiguation). ...
Three deals cut in connection with the Presidency of the United States, two in contested United States presidential elections and one involving a Presidential appointment of a Vice President, have been described as Corrupt Bargains. ...
John Quincy Adams This image is in the public domain because its copyright has expired in the United States and those countries with a copyright term of life of the author plus 100 years. ...
John Quincy Adams This image is in the public domain because its copyright has expired in the United States and those countries with a copyright term of life of the author plus 100 years. ...
Presidency 1825–1829 Adams served as the sixth President of the United States from March 4, 1825, to March 3, 1829. John Quincy Adams took the Oath of Office on a book of laws, instead of the more traditional Bible.[3] Federal courts Supreme Court Circuit Courts of Appeal District Courts Elections Presidential elections Midterm elections Political Parties Democratic Republican Third parties State & Local government Governors Legislatures (List) State Courts Local Government Other countries Atlas US Government Portal For other uses, see President of the United States (disambiguation). ...
is the 63rd day of the year (64th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1825 (MDCCCXXV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a common year starting on Thursday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
is the 62nd day of the year (63rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe 1829 was a common year starting on Thursday (see link for calendar). ...
Domestic policies During his term, he worked on developing the American System, consisting of a high tariff to support internal improvements such as road-building, and a national bank to encourage productive enterprise and form a national currency. In his first annual message to Congress, Adams presented an ambitious program for modernization that included roads, canals, a national university, an astronomical observatory, and other initiatives. The support for his proposals was limited, even from his own supporters. His critics accused him of unseemly arrogance because of his narrow victory. Most of his initiatives were opposed in Congress by Jackson's supporters, who remained outraged over the 1824 election. The Monkey System or Every One For Himself Henry Clay says Walk in and see the new improved original grand American System! The cages are labeled: Home, Consumption, Internal, Improv. This 1831 cartoon ridiculing Clays American System depicts monkeys, labeled as being different parts of a nations economy...
For other uses, see Andrew Jackson (disambiguation). ...
Nevertheless, some of his proposals were adopted, specifically the extension of the Cumberland Road into Ohio with surveys for its continuation west to St. Louis; the beginning of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, the construction of the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal and the Portland to Louisville Canal around the falls of the Ohio; the connection of the Great Lakes to the Ohio River system in Ohio and Indiana; and the enlargement and rebuilding of the Dismal Swamp Canal in North Carolina. The Cumberland Road, also called the Great National Pike and the National Road, was the first United States federal highway. ...
This article is about the U.S. State. ...
Nickname: Location in the state of Missouri Coordinates: , Country State County Independent City Government - Mayor Francis G. Slay (D) Area - City 66. ...
Canal at Swains Lock Chesapeake and Ohio Canal map The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, abbreviated as the C&O Canal, and occasionally referred to as the Grand Old Ditch, operated from 1836 until 1924 parallel to the Potomac River in Maryland from Cumberland, Maryland to Washington, DC. The total...
C&D Canal from Chesapeake City, Maryland. ...
The McAlpine Locks and Dam refers to the series of locks and the hydroelectric dam in Louisville, Kentucky at the Falls of the Ohio. ...
The Falls of the Ohio National Wildlife Conservation Area is a national, bi-state area on the Ohio River near Louisville, Kentucky in the United States, administered by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. ...
The Great Lakes from space The Laurentian Great Lakes are a group of five large lakes in North America on or near the Canada-United States border. ...
View of Pittsburgh, the largest metropolitan area on the Ohio River, where the Allegheny River (left) and the Monongahela River (right) join at Point State Park to form the Ohio River Cincinnati, Ohio is a well known city along the Ohio River, historically known for its riverboats. ...
This article is about the U.S. State. ...
For other uses, see Indiana (disambiguation). ...
Dismal Swamp Canal is located along the eastern edge of the Great Dismal Swamp in Virginia and North Carolina in the United States. ...
Official language(s) English Capital Raleigh Largest city Charlotte Largest metro area Charlotte metro area Area Ranked 28th - Total 53,865 sq mi (139,509 km²) - Width 150 miles (240 km) - Length 560[1] miles (900 km) - % water 9. ...
One of the issues which divided the administration was protective tariffs. Henry Clay was a supporter, but Adams's Vice President John C. Calhoun was an opponent. The position of Adams was unknown, because his constituency was divided. After Adams lost the control of Congress in 1827, the situation became more complicated. He also signed into law the highly unpopular Tariff of 1828 (also known as the Tariff of Abominations), thereby compromising his chances of getting anything else done during his presidency. Download high resolution version (3008x2000, 1341 KB) Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ...
Download high resolution version (3008x2000, 1341 KB) Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ...
Canal at Swains Lock Chesapeake and Ohio Canal map The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, abbreviated as the C&O Canal, and occasionally referred to as the Grand Old Ditch, operated from 1836 until 1924 parallel to the Potomac River in Maryland from Cumberland, Maryland to Washington, DC. The total...
For his namesake son, see Henry Clay, Jr. ...
John Caldwell Calhoun (March 18, 1782 – March 31, 1850) was a leading United States Southern politician and political philosopher from South Carolina during the first half of the 19th century. ...
The Tariff of 1828 (also known as the Tariff of Abominations, ch. ...
He and Clay set up a new party, the National Republican Party, but it never took root in the states. In the elections of 1827 Adams and his supporters lost the control of Congress. New York Senator Martin Van Buren, a future president and follower of Jackson, became one of the leaders of the senate.-1...
This article is about the state. ...
Martin Van Buren (December 5, 1782 – July 24, 1862), nicknamed Old Kinderhook, was the eighth President of the United States from 1837 to 1841. ...
Much of Adams' political difficulties were due to his refusal, on principle, to replace members of his administration who supported Jackson (on the grounds that no one should be removed from office except for incompetence.) For example, his Postmaster General, John McLean, continued in office through the Adams administration, despite the fact that he was using his powers of patronage to curry favor with Jacksonites. The United States Postmaster General is the executive head of the United States Postal Service. ...
John McLean (March 11, 1785 – April 4, 1861) was an American jurist and politician who served in the United States Congress, as U.S. Postmaster General, and as a justice on the Ohio and U.S. Supreme Courts. ...
Another blow to Adams' presidency was his generous policy toward Native Americans. Westerners, who were constantly seeking to move westward, cried for a more expansionist policy. When the federal government tried to assert authority on behalf of the Cherokees, the Georgian governor took up arms, another sign of nullification that foreshadowed the secession of the Southern states during the Civil War.
Adams defended his domestic agenda as simply continuing Monroe's policies. However, Adams did not address public works spending like Monroe did, and had a rationale for government intervention. What was most striking was that Adams addressed congress and asked them to ignore objections to parts of his program that provoked the most opposition of the constitution.
Foreign policies Adams is regarded as one of the greatest diplomats in American history and during his tenure as Secretary of State he was one of the designers of the Monroe Doctrine. But during his term as president, Adams achieved little of consequence in foreign affairs. A reason for this was the opposition he faced in Congress, where his rivals prevented him from succeeding. The United States Secretary of State is the head of the United States Department of State, concerned with foreign affairs. ...
U.S. President James Monroe The Monroe Doctrine is a U.S. doctrine which, on December 2, 1823, proclaimed that European powers were to no longer colonize or interfere with the affairs of the newly independent nations of the Americas. ...
Among the few diplomatic achievements of his administration were treaties of reciprocity with a number of nations, including Denmark, Mexico, the Hanseatic League, the Scandinavian countries, Prussia and Austria. However, thanks to the successes of Adams' diplomacy during his previous eight years as Secretary of State, most of the foreign policy issues he would have faced had been resolved by the time he became President. In international relations and treaties, the principle of reciprocity states that favours, benefits, or penalties that are granted by one state to the citizens or legal entities of another, should be returned in kind. ...
Carta marina of the Baltic Sea region (1539). ...
Scandinavia is a region in Northern Europe named after the Scandinavian Peninsula. ...
For other uses, see Prussia (disambiguation). ...
Administration and Cabinet
Image File history File links Ja6. ...
Image File history File links Ja6. ...
For other uses, see White House (disambiguation). ...
Federal courts Supreme Court Circuit Courts of Appeal District Courts Elections Presidential elections Midterm elections Political Parties Democratic Republican Third parties State & Local government Governors Legislatures (List) State Courts Local Government Other countries Atlas US Government Portal For other uses, see President of the United States (disambiguation). ...
The Vice President of the United States[1] (sometimes referred to as VPOTUS[2] or Veep) is the first in the presidential line of succession, becoming the new President of the United States upon the death, resignation, or removal of the president. ...
John Caldwell Calhoun (March 18, 1782 – March 31, 1850) was a leading United States Southern politician and political philosopher from South Carolina during the first half of the 19th century. ...
The United States Secretary of State is the head of the United States Department of State, concerned with foreign affairs. ...
For his namesake son, see Henry Clay, Jr. ...
The United States Secretary of the Treasury is the head of the United States Department of the Treasury, concerned with finance and monetary matters, and, until 2003, some issues of national security and defense. ...
Wikipedia also has an entry for Richard Rush (director) Richard Rush Richard Rush (August 29, 1780–July 30, 1859) was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ...
The Secretary of War was a member of the United States Presidents Cabinet, beginning with George Washingtons administration. ...
James Barbour (June 10, 1775-June 7, 1842) was an American lawyer, a member and speaker of the Virginia house of delegates, the 19th Governor of Virginia, and United States Secretary of War from 1825-1828. ...
Peter Buell Porter (August 14, 1773 - March 20, 1844) was a U.S. political figure and soldier. ...
Seal of the United States Department of Justice The United States Attorney General is the head of the United States Department of Justice (see 28 U.S.C. § 503) concerned with legal affairs and is the chief law enforcement officer of the United States government. ...
William Wirt (November 8, 1772 – February 18, 1834) was an American author and statesman who is credited with turning the position of United States Attorney General into one of influence. ...
Flag of the United States Secretary of the Navy. ...
U.S. Navy collection portrait of Samuel Southard Samuel Lewis Southard (1787-1842) (son of Henry Southard and brother of Isaac Southard) was a prominent U.S. statesman of the early 1800s, serving as a U.S. Senator, Secretary of the Navy, and Governor of New Jersey. ...
 Presidential Dollar of John Quincy Adams.
Supreme Court appointments Categories: People stubs | U.S. Supreme Court justices | 1776 births | 1828 deaths ...
States admitted to the Union None
Departure from Office John Quincy Adams left office on March 4, 1829 after losing the election of 1828 to Andrew Jackson. Adams did not attend the inauguration of his successor. He was one of only three Presidents who chose not to attend their respective successor's inauguration, the others were his father and Andrew Johnson. For other uses, see Andrew Jackson (disambiguation). ...
For other persons named John Adams, see John Adams (disambiguation). ...
For other persons of the same name, see Andrew Johnson (disambiguation). ...
Election of 1828 -
After the inauguration of Adams in 1825,[2][3] Jackson resigned from his senate seat. For four years he worked hard, with help from his supporters in Congress, to defeat Adams in the Presidential election of 1828. The campaign was very much a personal one. Although neither candidate personally campaigned, their political followers organized many campaign events. Both candidates were rhetorically attacked in the press. This reached a low point when Jackson's wife, Rachel, was accused of bigamy. She died a few weeks after the elections. Jackson said he would forgive those who insulted him, but he would never forgive the ones who attacked his wife. Presidential electoral votes by state. ...
Presidential electoral votes by state. ...
Rachel Jackson, wife of President Andrew Jackson. ...
In the end, Adams lost the elections in a landslide. He won exactly the same states that his father had won in the election of 1800: the New England states, New Jersey, and Delaware. Jackson won everything else except for New York, which gave 16 of its electoral votes to Adams, and Maryland, which cast 6 of its votes for Adams. Presidential electoral votes by state. ...
Congressman Rather than retire, he went on to win election as a National Republican and Whig to the House of Representatives, serving for seventeen years, from 1831 until his death. In Congress, he was chairman of the Committee on Manufactures (for the 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 28th and 29th), the Committee on Indian Affairs (for the 27th Congress) and the Committee on Foreign Affairs (also for the 27th Congress). He became an important antislavery voice in the Congress. During the years 1836-37 Adams presented many petitions for the abolition of slavery and the slave trade in the District of Columbia and elsewhere to Congress. The Gag rule prevented discussion of slavery from 1836 to 1844, but he frequently managed to evade it by parliamentary skill. Type Bicameral Speaker of the House of Representatives House Majority Leader Nancy Pelosi, (D) since January 4, 2007 Steny Hoyer, (D) since January 4, 2007 House Minority Leader John Boehner, (R) since January 4, 2007 Members 435 plus 4 Delegates and 1 Resident Commissioner Political groups Democratic Party Republican Party...
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United States Capitol // The Twenty-third United States Congress was a meeting of the United States national legislature, comprised of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. ...
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A gag rule is a rule that limits or forbids the consideration or discussion of a topic. ...
 United First Parish Church In 1834 he unsuccessfully ran as the Antimasonic candidate[4] for Governor of Massachusetts, losing to John Davis. In 1841, Adams represented the Amistad Africans in the Supreme Court of the United States and successfully argued that the Africans, who had seized control of a Spanish ship where they were being held as illegal slaves (as the international slave trade had been abolished, although slavery itself had not), should not be taken to Cuba but should be considered free and have the option to remain within the U.S. or return home as free people. Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 450 × 600 pixel Image in higher resolution (480 × 640 pixel, file size: 252 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Photo Taken by Author I, the creator of this work, hereby release it into the public domain. ...
Image File history File linksMetadata Size of this preview: 450 × 600 pixel Image in higher resolution (480 × 640 pixel, file size: 252 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) Photo Taken by Author I, the creator of this work, hereby release it into the public domain. ...
The Anti-Masonic Party (also known as the Anti-Masonic Movement) was a 19th century minor political party in the United States. ...
The Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is the executive magistrate of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. ...
John Davis (January 13, 1787 – April 19, 1854) was an American lawyer and politician. ...
La Amistad (Spanish: friendship) was a Spanish merchant ship on which a rebellion by the slaves it was carrying broke out in 1839 when the schooner was travelling along the coast of Cuba. ...
The Supreme Court of the United States (sometimes colloquially referred to by the acronym SCOTUS[1]) is the highest judicial body in the United States and leads the federal judiciary. ...
Death While preparing to address the House of Representatives on February 21, 1848, Adams collapsed, having suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. Two days later, on February 23, he died with his wife and children at his side in the Speaker's Room inside the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. His last words were reported to have been, "This is the last of Earth. I am content." His interment was in the family burial ground at Quincy, and he was subsequently reinterred after his wife's death in a family crypt in the United First Parish Church across the street. His tomb can be viewed today and his parents are also interred there. is the 52nd day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 1848 (MDCCCXLVIII) was a leap year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Gregorian Calendar (or a leap year starting on Monday of the 12-day slower Julian calendar). ...
A intracranial hemorrhage is a bleed into the substance of the cerebrum. ...
is the 54th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ...
The United States Capitol is the capitol building that serves as the location for the United States Congress, the legislative branch of the U.S. federal government. ...
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The United First Parish Church, Quincy, Massachusetts. ...
Family John Quincy Adams and Louisa Catherine (Johnson) Adams had three sons and a daughter, Louisa, who was born in 1811, died of an illness in 1812 while the family was in Russia. They named their first son after George Washington (George Washington Adams), making Adams the only U.S. President to name a son after another. Image File history File linksMetadata Download high resolution version (2560x1920, 999 KB) Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1. ...
Image File history File linksMetadata Download high resolution version (2560x1920, 999 KB) Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1. ...
For other persons named John Adams, see John Adams (disambiguation). ...
The United First Parish Church, Quincy, Massachusetts. ...
Wife of Johns Q Adams. ...
George Washington Adams (April 12, 1801 – April 30, 1829) was the eldest son of John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States. ...
Both George and their second son, John (1803-1834), led troubled lives and died in early adulthood.[5]
Adams's youngest son, Charles Francis Adams (who named his own son John Quincy), also pursued a career in diplomacy and politics. In 1870 Charles Francis built the first memorial
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