He was appointed on November 30, 1836 by President Jackson.

The wounded were transferred to President Jackson, just before the approach of an enemy surface force was reported.

The subject began to appear more frequently in President Jackson's addresses to the legislature.

December 27: President Jackson reported the action to Congress.

But it may have reached its nadir when it became federal policy under President Jackson.

President Jackson escaped through a back door and fled to a hotel.

President Jackson even proclaimed he did not care if his political enemies obtained his documents.

At times President Jackson harnessed his single-mindedness to causes we now approve.

Certainly, if his old friend President Jackson were in the chair, the senators would be out on the street.

In a letter to President Jackson, he complained about the Court's extension of its powers.