Political Quotes

Andrew Jackson

The Public Record

Andrew Jackson was the seventh President of the United States, serving from 1829 to 1837. A member of the Democratic Party, he is known for his populist style of politics and for being a founding figure of the party. Jackson's presidency was marked by significant events such as the Indian Removal Act and the Nullification Crisis, which highlighted his strong stance on federal authority. Before his presidency, he served as a military governor of Florida and held positions in both the U.S. House of Representatives and the Senate.

Quotes by year · 18301837376 total · peak 1830 (69)
1830: 69 quotes1831: 35 quotes1832: 56 quotes1833: 36 quotes1834: 57 quotes1835: 25 quotes1836: 50 quotes1837: 48 quotes
Feb 11, 1833

No order has been at any time given 'to resist' the constituted authorities of the State of South Carolina within the chartered limits of said State.

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Feb 11, 1833

No order has at any time been given in any manner inconsistent therewith.

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Jan 23, 1833

The early communication of this treaty is deemed proper because it will be necessary to provide for the execution of the first article in order that our fellow-citizens may with as little delay as possible obtain the compensation…

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Jan 23, 1833

This treaty has been ratified by me agreeably to the Constitution, and the ratification will be dispatched to Naples without delay, when there is no doubt it will be ratified by His Sicilian Majesty.

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Jan 22, 1833

I transmit to the House of Representatives a report of the Secretary of State, with a list of appointments made by the Executive since the 13th of April, 1826, from members of Congress during their term of service and for twelve months…

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Jan 22, 1833

I send likewise a list of similar appointments, also furnished by the Secretary of State and of record in his office, from the 3d of March, 1825, to the 13th of April, 1826.

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Jan 21, 1833

As but one copy of these acts was sent to me, I am prevented from communicating them by a joint message to the two Houses of Congress.

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Jan 16, 1833

such portions as have not heretofore been communicated of the instructions given to our ministers in France on the subject of claims for spoliations since September, 1800, and of the correspondence of said ministers with the French…

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Jan 15, 1833

I respectfully recommend that in the printing, if deemed necessary, such a discrimination be made as to avoid that inconvenience, preferring this course to withholding from the Senate any part of the correspondence.

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Jan 15, 1833

It therefore becomes my duty to bring the subject to the serious consideration of Congress.

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Jan 15, 1833

It is the acknowledged attribute of free institutions that under them the empire of reason and law is substituted for the power of the sword.

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Jan 15, 1833

I have determined to issue my proclamation of the 10th of December last.

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Jan 13, 1833

I also transmit the journal of the commissioners who negotiated these treaties.

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Jan 13, 1833

I transmit herewith to the Senate, for their advice and consent as to the ratification of the same, treaties that have been concluded by commissioners duly appointed on the part of the United States with the following Indian tribes, viz…

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Jan 7, 1833

I transmit herewith a report from the Secretary of War, containing the information required.

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Dec 11, 1832

I transmit herewith, for the consideration and advice of the Senate as to their ratification, treaties that have been concluded by commissioners duly appointed on the part of the United States with the following tribes of Indians.

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Dec 10, 1832

I lay before the Senate, for its consideration and advice, a treaty of amity and commerce between the United States of America and the Republic of Chili, concluded at Santiago on the 16th day of May, 1832.

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Dec 5, 1832

In thus employing my best faculties to exercise the power with which I am invested to avoid evils and to effect the greatest attainable good for our common country I feel that I may trust to your cordial cooperation.

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Dec 5, 1832

I shall continue to apply my best exertions to their application and enforcement.

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Dec 5, 1832

Had there been incorporated in the bill no provisions for works of a different description, depending on principles which extend the power of making appropriations to every object which the discretion of the Government may select, and…

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Dec 5, 1832

I have been compelled to withhold from it my signature, and it has therefore failed to become a law.

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Dec 5, 1832

I avail myself of this early opportunity to return to the Senate, in which it originated, the bill entitled 'An act providing for the final settlement of the claims of States for interest on advances to the United States made during the…

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Dec 5, 1832

It is obvious that such appropriations involve the sanction of a principle that concedes to the General Government an unlimited power over the subject of internal improvements.

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Dec 5, 1832

With these reasons and considerations I return the bill to the Senate.

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Politicians like Andrew Jackson