The Papers of Henry Clay: Secretary of State, 1827
For Secretary of State Henry Clay and the Adams administration, 1827 is a year of crisis. Turbulent relations with Latin America are marked by the seizure of American trading vessels off Montevideo. Border strife with Britain threatens in northern Maine, while American retaliation for the closing of the British West Indies to U.S. trade provokes warnings of war from the opposition in Congress. With the campaign for the next presidency in full swing, Clay is again forced to defend himself against Andrew Jackson's charges of "bribery and corruption." Opposition gains in the fall elections foreshadow Jackson's 1828 victory, but at year's end, the resilient Clay continues to hope.

Publication of this book was assisted by a grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission.

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The Papers of Henry Clay: Secretary of State, 1827
For Secretary of State Henry Clay and the Adams administration, 1827 is a year of crisis. Turbulent relations with Latin America are marked by the seizure of American trading vessels off Montevideo. Border strife with Britain threatens in northern Maine, while American retaliation for the closing of the British West Indies to U.S. trade provokes warnings of war from the opposition in Congress. With the campaign for the next presidency in full swing, Clay is again forced to defend himself against Andrew Jackson's charges of "bribery and corruption." Opposition gains in the fall elections foreshadow Jackson's 1828 victory, but at year's end, the resilient Clay continues to hope.

Publication of this book was assisted by a grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission.

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The Papers of Henry Clay: Secretary of State, 1827

The Papers of Henry Clay: Secretary of State, 1827

The Papers of Henry Clay: Secretary of State, 1827

The Papers of Henry Clay: Secretary of State, 1827

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Overview

For Secretary of State Henry Clay and the Adams administration, 1827 is a year of crisis. Turbulent relations with Latin America are marked by the seizure of American trading vessels off Montevideo. Border strife with Britain threatens in northern Maine, while American retaliation for the closing of the British West Indies to U.S. trade provokes warnings of war from the opposition in Congress. With the campaign for the next presidency in full swing, Clay is again forced to defend himself against Andrew Jackson's charges of "bribery and corruption." Opposition gains in the fall elections foreshadow Jackson's 1828 victory, but at year's end, the resilient Clay continues to hope.

Publication of this book was assisted by a grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780813100562
Publisher: University Press of Kentucky
Publication date: 12/31/1981
Pages: 1456
Product dimensions: 5.91(w) x 9.06(h) x (d)
Age Range: 18 Years

About the Author

James F. Hopkins (1909–1995) was professor of history at the University of Kentucky.
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