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TimeLines of Liberty
American History - Presidency |
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American
Presidents
John Quincy Adams |
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Executive Jump -
G Washington
- J Adams -
T
Jefferson - J Madison -
J Monroe -
J Q
Adams - A Jackson -
- M Van Buren -
W
H Harrison - J Tyler -
J Polk -
Z Taylor -
M Fillmore -
F Pierce
- J Buchanan -
A
Lincoln - A Johnson -
- U S Grant -
R B Hayes
- J Garfield -
C
Arthur - G Cleveland -
B Harrison -
G
Cleveland - W McKinley -
T Roosevelt -
- W Taft
- W Wilson -
W Harding
- C Coolidge -
H
Hoover - F D Roosevelt -
H Truman -
D D Eisenhower
- J F Kennedy -
- L B Johnson -
R Nixon -
G Ford -
J Carter -
R Reagan -
G H W Bush
- B Clinton -
G W Bush
- BH Obama -
- Methodology -
TimeLine of the Presidency -
Inauguration Speeches
- Party Platforms
-
The Early Presidents
- Distinctions of the
Presidencies
Black
American Patriots -
President's Day -
Rhymes about the
Founding Fathers
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President John Quincy Adams
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1825 |
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John Quincy Adams
is inaugurated in 1825 becoming the 6th American President and
serves until 1829. |
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Vice Pres. |
John
Caldwell Calhoun was Vice President.
His picture appeared on Confederate $1000 notes in 1861 and $100
notes in 1862.
Calhoun was born near Mt. Carmel, McCormick County, South
Carolina on March 18, 1782.
He died in office as U.S. Senator from South
Carolina on
March 31, 1850 in
Washington, D.C |
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First Lady |
Louis
Catherine (Johnson) Adams was First Lady and they had 4
children. |
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Info. |
Adams was a
Democratic-Republican from
Massachusetts.
He is the first President whose father (John Adams) also had
served as President. The only other was G. W. Bush.
Adams imposed a high tariff on imports in 1828. It was called
the Tariff of Abominations.
John Quincy Adams was the first president to have written a
collection of poetry. |
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Inaug. Addr. |
"In
compliance with an usage coeval with the existence of our
Federal Constitution, and sanctioned by the example of my
predecessors in the career upon which I am about to enter, I
appear, my fellow-citizens, in your presence and in that of
Heaven to bind myself by the solemnities of religious obligation
to the faithful performance of the duties allotted to me in the
station to which I have been called."
- President John Quincy Adams, first Inaugural Address. |
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Quote |
"America, with the
same voice which spoke herself into existence as a nation,
proclaimed to mankind the inextinguishable rights of human
nature, and the only lawful foundations of government." -
President John Quincy Adams.
"This hand, to tyrants ever sworn the foe, For Freedom only
deals the deadly blow; Then sheathes in calm repose the vengeful
blade, For gentle peace in Freedom's hallowed shade."
- President John Quincy Adams.
"May our country be always successful, but whether successful or
otherwise, always right." - President John Quincy Adams. |
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Birth Death |
John Quincy
Adams was born on July 11, 1767 in Braintree (Quincy),
Massachusetts.
Adams, two days after collapsing of a stroke on the floor of the
U.S. House, died on February 23, 1848. |
Index |
Links |
John Quincy Adams
- White House History
Presidential Elections
Inauguration Speeches |
© Copyright 2005 Roger W Hancock
- PoetPatriot.com |
Executive Jumps -
G Washington
- J Adams -
T
Jefferson - J Madison -
J Monroe -
J Q
Adams - A Jackson -
- M Van Buren -
W
H Harrison - J Tyler -
J Polk -
Z Taylor -
M Fillmore -
F Pierce
- J Buchanan -
A
Lincoln - A Johnson -
- U S Grant -
R B Hayes
- J Garfield -
C
Arthur - G Cleveland -
B Harrison -
G
Cleveland - W McKinley -
T Roosevelt -
- W Taft
- W Wilson -
W Harding
- C Coolidge -
H
Hoover - F D Roosevelt -
H Truman -
D D Eisenhower
- J F Kennedy -
- L B Johnson -
R Nixon -
G Ford -
J Carter -
R Reagan -
G H W Bush
- B Clinton -
G W Bush
- BH Obama -
- Methodology -
TimeLine of the Presidency -
Inauguration Speeches
- Party Platforms
-
The Early Presidents
- Distinctions of the
Presidencies
Black
American Patriots -
President's Day -
Rhymes about the
Founding Fathers
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All rights reserved. © Copyright 2005,
06, 07, 2010 Roger W Hancock
- PoetPatriot.com
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