Jun 26, 2019 · In December of 1837, despite a financial crisis taking hold, President Martin Van Buren, boasted of gradual relief from financial panic of 1837 and peace with all nations. America's opportunities were boundless and Van Buren was poised to build on his predecessor’s work.

Nov 21, 2023 · Study the relationship between Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren. Learn about how the seventh and eighth American Presidents were strong political allies. Updated: 11/21/2023

Jan 2, 2024 · Martin Van Buren served as Vice President under President Andrew Jackson from 1833 to 1837. During this time, he developed a close political relationship with Jackson, which greatly contributed to his presidential ambitions.

Martin Van Buren was appointed Secretary of State by President Andrew Jackson on March 6, 1829. Van Buren served in that capacity from March 28, 1829, to March 23, 1831.

In this 13 January 1833 letter from Jackson to his newly elected vice-president Martin Van Buren (1782-1862), the president shows he was standing firm--nothing would be permitted "to weaken our government at home or abroad," and the Union would be preserved.

Oct 29, 2009 · After John Quincy Adams won a contentious election in 1824, Van Buren led the opposition to his administration in the Senate and helped form a coalition of Jeffersonian Republicans that backed...

Martin Van Buren, Andrew Jackson’s right-hand man, was a master of political intrigue who let nothing block his one unwavering ambition—the Presidency. But sometimes he was too smart for his own good.

On January 13, 1833, President Andrew Jackson wrote Vice President Martin Van Buren expressing his opposition to South Carolina’s defiance of federal authority. He closed with the assertion, “nothing must be permitted to weaken our government at home or abroad.”

Download (PDF): Document Images Transcription Images Source: Martin Van Buren Papers

Andrew Jackson (1767-1845) was a U. S. general, U. S. representative (1796-97), U. S. senator (1797-98, 1823-25), and territorial governor of Florida (1821). He was elected to two terms as U. S. president (1829-37).