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Andrew Jackson was born on March 15, 1767 and died June 8, 1845 Jackson's birthplace is unknown but it's between North and South Carolina somewhere. In 1781 he taught school and worked as a saddle-maker, then he became a lawyer His political offices were the 7th President of the United States, serving from 1829 to 1836. He also served as US Congressman in 1796-1797 and US Senator from TN in 1797-1798 and again in 1823-1825. His resident state was Nashville Tennessee
Daniel Webster was born on January 18, 1782 and died on October 24, 1852 Webster's birth place was in Salisbury, New Hampshire he was a schoolteacher is his early year then a lawyer his political offices were United States Secretary of State (1850 - 1852), United States Senator MA (1845 - 1850), United States Secretary of State (1841 - 1843) and Chairman of the Senate Committee on Finance (1833- 1838) his resident state was Marshfield, Massachusetts
Henry Clay Sr. was born on April 12, 1777 and died June 29, 1852 his birth place was Hanover County, Virginia he was a lawyer before becoming a Kentucky Legislature. He then became a U.S Senator and then a House Representative. Then he was the Speaker of the house then Secretary of State. he was senator when he died, his resident state was Kentucky
John Caldwell Calhoun was born March 18, 1782 and died March 31, 1850 he was born is Abbeville District, South Carolina he started out as a lawyer then became Senator, Secretary of State, Secretary of War, and Vice President of the United States.
Robert Young Hayne born November 10, 1791 died September 24, 1839 he was born in St. Paul Parish, Colleton District, South Carolina. He received a private education and studied law in the office of Langdon Cheves in Charleston. He was admitted to the bar in 1812 Asheville, North Carolina who served in the United States Senate from 1823 to 1832, was Governor of South Carolina 1832–1834, and as Mayor of Charleston 1836–1837
John Caldwell Calhoun:
On March 18th, 1782, in the Abbeville district of South Carolina, John Caldwell Calhoun was born to Patrick Calhoun, a Scots-Irish farmer, and Martha Caldwell. They both had recently migrated from Pennsylvania to Carolina Piedmont. Two years after enrolling in a local academy at the age of 18 he entered the junior class at Yale College, where he graduated with distinction. After a year at law school and further study in the office of an important federalist party in Charleston, South Carolina, he was admitted to the bar but abandoned his practice in 1811, after the marriage to his cousin. Calhoun was elected to South Carolina’s state legislature in 1808 and to the United States House of Representatives in 1811. There he functioned as the main lieutenant of Speaker Henry Clay. His service as a major floor leader during the war of 1812 led a colleague to call him the “young Hercules who carried the war on his shoulders.”
In the post-war session, he was chairman of the committees that introduced bills for the Second Bank of the United States, a permanent road system, and a standing army and modern navy; He also strongly supported the protective tariff of 1816. Calhoun was elected vice president in 1824 under John Quincy Adams and was re-elected in 1828 under Andrew Jackson. In 1830, Calhoun became as extreme in his devotion to strict constitutions of the United States as he had earlier been in his support of Nationalism. Each state was sovereign, Calhoun contended, and the Constitution was a compact among the sovereign states. Therefore, any one state could declare an act of Congress unconstitutional. Calhoun outlined his position in his address to the people of the United States on November 24th, 1832. The proponents of the nullified measure, according to the theory, would then have to obtain an amendment to the Constitution; which required a two-thirds vote of each house of Congress, and ratification by three-fourths of the states, confirming the power of Congress to take such action.
Henry Clay:
On April 12th, 1777, in Hanover County, Virginia Henry Clay was born. Clay was raised with modest wealth, the seventh of nine children born to Reverend John and Elizabeth Hudson Clay. His connection to American history came at an early age. When he was three years old when he watched Britain, troops ransacked his family home. In 1797 he was admitted to the Virginia bar. Like most young, determined lawyers, Clay moved to Lexington, Kentucky. In 1799, Clay married Lucretia Hart, the pair were married for over 50 years and had 11 children together. Clay's political career kicked off in 1803 when he was elected to the Kentucky General Assembly. He was strongly against the Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798. In 1824 the ever-ambitious Henry Clay set his sights set on one thing; the presidency. Unfortunately, two higher-profile politicians foiled his candidacy: Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams. When Adams won, he appointed Clay as his Secretary of state. However, the position came somewhat with a price to Clay. With neither Jackson nor Adams able to secure enough votes, the election was thrown to the House of Representatives. Clay stood behind Adams with the understanding that he’d have a place in his cabinet.
When he received the position, critics slammed him, with a cry of “bargain” and “sale.” The attacks continued into the Adams presidency. In 1828, Andrew Jackson captured the presidency from John Quincy Adams. With Clay’s National Republican Party falling apart, he retired from politics and returned to Kentucky, but Clay was unable to stay away from Washington for long. In 1831 he came back to D.C and the senate floor. The following year he headed the National Republicans’ bid to unseat Jackson. At the center of the presidential election was Clay’s support for the renewal of the charter of the Second Bank of the United States.
