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* '''Irish''' - [[Henry Clay Irish]]

*7: [[Henry Clay Longnecker|Henry C. Longnecker]] ''([[Republican Party (United States)|R]])

...c Party (United States), history|the Democrats]] and Biddle supported by [[Henry Clay]]. Jackson won, and the national charter was not renewed, but Biddle kept t ...ided to seek an extension of the bank's charter four years early, in 1832. Henry Clay helped to steer the bill through Congress. But Jackson vetoed the bill in J

* Warren, Kenneth. ''Triumphant Capitalism: Henry Clay Frick and the Industrial Transformation of America''. Pittsburgh: Universit

...oalition of National Republicans, and other opponents of Jackson, led by [[Henry Clay]], along with [[Daniel Webster]] Minor parties that operated included the ...n]], [[James K. Polk]], [[Lewis Cass]]. The more well-known Whigs were: [[Henry Clay]], [[Daniel Webster]], [[William H. Seward]], [[John Quincy Adams]], and [[

...for his political services to it. Along with his perennial Whig rival, [[Henry Clay]], he became a leader of the new [[Whig Party]] and in 1836 was one of its ...29 years in Congress produced not one significant piece of legislation. [[Henry Clay]] and [[Stephen A. Douglas]] were the leaders in legislation, and he never

...s to the recent colonists. The War Hawks who emerged after 1810 included [[Henry Clay]] and Felix Grundy of Kentucky; from South Carolina came, [[John C. Calhoun ...[War Hawk]]s" came to the forefront in 1811, led by Speaker of the House [[Henry Clay]] of Kentucky and [[John C. Calhoun]] of South Carolina. The War Hawks were

*7: [[Henry Clay Longnecker|Henry C. Longnecker]] (1820-1871), ''[[Republican Party (United

Many former Democratic-Republicans supported Jackson; others, such as [[Henry Clay]], opposed him. Most former Federalists, such as [[Daniel Webster]], oppos ...rican Indians]] from the Southeast. Jackson was denounced as a tyrant by [[Henry Clay]] and [[John C. Calhoun]]. Jacksonian democracy had a lasting impact on all

*3: [[Henry Clay]] ''([[National Republican Party (United States)|NR]])'' *3: [[Henry Clay]] (1777-1852), ''[[National Republican Party (United States)|National Repub

...ncy. He was elected with Jackson, who defeated [[Whig Party]] candidate [[Henry Clay]].

...orts to equip privateers to attack Spanish ships, a practice defended by [[Henry Clay]], who severely criticized both Monroe and Adams for their more cautious wa ...ckson]], 41 for Georgia's [[William H. Crawford]]. and 37 for Kentucky's [[Henry Clay]]. Since no candidate had a majority, the election was thrown into the Hous

*3: [[Henry Clay]] ''([[Whig Party (United States)|W]])'' *3: [[Henry Clay]] (1777-1852), ''[[Whig Party (United States)|Whig]]''

...surprise ("dark horse") candidate for president in 1844, defeating Whig [[Henry Clay]] by promising to annex Texas. ...vote, neither he nor any of the other candidates ([[John Quincy Adams]], [[Henry Clay]], and [[William H. Crawford]]) had obtained a majority of the electoral vo

*3: [[Henry Clay]] ''([[Whig Party (United States)|W]])'' *3: [[Henry Clay]] (1777-1852), ''[[Whig Party (United States)|Whig]]''

*3: [[Henry Clay]] ''([[National Republican Party (United States)|NR]])'' *3: [[Henry Clay]] (1777-1852), ''[[National Republican Party (United States)|National Repub

*3: [[Henry Clay]] ''([[Whig Party (United States)|W]])'' *3: [[Henry Clay]] (1777-1852), ''[[Whig Party (United States)|Whig]]'' …resigned March 31

*7: [[Henry Clay Longnecker|Henry C. Longnecker]] ''([[Republican Party (United States)|R]]) *7: [[Henry Clay Longnecker|Henry C. Longnecker]] (1820-1871), ''[[Republican Party (United

...ians who came of age after the Constitution took effect in 1789 (including Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and John Quincy Adams), Calhoun was profoundly shaped by t ..., and immediately became a leader of the "war hawks," along with Speaker [[Henry Clay]] and South Carolina congressmen William Lowndes and Langdon Cheves. They d

...to [[Liberia]]. About 12,000 are sent. Society led by [[James Monroe]], [[Henry Clay]] and other prominent slaveowners ...llowed in District of Columbia; stiffer fugitive slave law. Proposed by [[Henry Clay]] and brokered by [[Stephen A. Douglas]], it reflects solution to slavery o