The love of country, fame and honor: beginnings to late 1830
Andy will fight his way in the world
Follow me and I'll save you yet
A marriage, a defeat, and a victory
Ladies' wars are always fierce and hot
A busybody Presbyterian clergyman
My white and red children
Major Eaton has spoken of resigning
An opinion of the President alone
Liberty and union, now and forever
General Jackson rules by his personal popularity
I will die with the Union: late 1830 to 1834
I have been left to sup alone
A mean and scurvy piece of business
The fury of a chained panther
Hurra for the hickory tree!
A dreadful crisis of excitement and violence
The mad project of disunion
We are threatened to have our throats cut
Great is the stake placed in our hands
He appeared to feel as a father
The people, sir, are with me
We are in the midst of a revolution
The evening of his days: 1834 to the end
A dark, lawless, and insatiable ambition!
There is a rank due to the United States among nations
The wretched victim of a dreadful delusion
How would you like to be a slave?
The strife about the next Presidency
Not one would have ever got out alive
I fear Emily will not recover
The President will go out triumphantly
The shock is great, and grief universal.
From the Book - First edition.
Pt. 1: the love of country, fame and honor: beginnings to late 1830 --
Andy will fight his way in the world --
Follow me and I'll save you yet --
A marriage, a defeat, and a victory --
You know best, my dear --
Ladies' wars are always fierce and hot --
A busybody Presbyterian clergyman --
My white and red children --
Major Eaton has spoken of resigning --
An opinion of the President alone --
Liberty and union, now and forever --
General Jackson rules by his personal popularity --
Pt. 2: I will die with the Union: late 1830 to 1834 --
I have been left to sup alone --
A mean and scurvy piece of business --
Now let him enforce it --
Fury of a chained panther --
Hurra for the hickory tree! --
A dreadful crisis of excitement and violence --
Mad project of disunion --
We are threatened to have our throats cut --
Great is the stake placed in our hands --
He appeared to feel as a father --
People, sir, are with me --
We are in the midst of a revolution --
Pt. 3: the evening of his days: 1834 to the end --
A dark, lawless, and insatiable ambition! --
There is a rank due to the United States among nations --
Wretched victim of a dreadful delusion --
How would you like to be a slave? --
Strife about the next Presidency --
Not one would have ever got out alive --
I fear Emily will not recover --
President will go out triumphantly --
Shock is great, and grief universal.