1. He Died June 8, 1845 at about 6 p.m. at the Hermitage in Nashville, Tennessee.

2. Jackson’s last years were spent in great discomfort as an effect of his chronic tuberculosis which left him with one working lung, and that one was impaired. He was blind in one eye as an effect of cataracts, diarrhea took all of his strength, and at the end he could no longer lie flat but instead lied propped up on his bed. On June 2, 1845 his doctor performed surgery on his abdomen to release water that had been built up. After that he died six days later of all these ailments.

1. Jackson’s mother wanted him to become a Presbyterian minister.

2. From the ages 8-13 he learned the fundamentals and studied the classics under first Dr. William Humphries and then Reverend James White Stephenson. Jackson was not a good student and didn’t want to enter the clergy.

3. Began to study at the New Acquisition School under Robert McCulloch.

4.(1784-1786) Jackson studied law for two years under Spruce McCay

K. Black Hawk War-(1832) U.S. Military forces under General Henry Atkinson defeated the Sac and Fox Indians under Chief Black Hawk in Illinois and Wisconsin.

V. On June 15, 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state to enter the union.

B. Second term: March 4, 1833 - March 3, 1837

H. Internal Improvement-(1830) President Jackson disappointed his western supporters when he vetoed the Maysville Road bill, which would have authorized federal funds for the construction of highway that was completely in Kentucky. He objected to this because it only benefited one state, rather than whole nation, and therefore Jackson deemed it unconstitutional. Though he supported Internal improvements for the nation as a whole, including the extension of the National Road.

3. William H. Crawford received 13% of the popular vote (46,979) and 41 Electoral College votes.

1. Henry Clay was a National Republican who received 42% of the popular vote (530,182)

Some topics in this essay:
Bank United, South Carolina, Andrew Jackson, North South, Supreme Court, Van Buren, Richard Lawrence, Removal Act, Nashville Tennessee, Ordinance Nullification, andrew jackson, south carolina, van buren, jackson appointed, bank united, protective tariff, internal improvements, south carolina ordinance, north carolina, martin van, carolina ordinance, electoral college votes, jackson appointed john, carolina ordinance nullification, march 4 1833,