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...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

...ndrew Jackson]] or to [[John Quincy Adams]] and the “American system” of [[Henry Clay]] and the [[Whig Party (United States)|Whigs]]. [[New Castle County, Delawa

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

*3: [[Henry Clay]] ''([[Whig Party (United States)|W]])'' *3: [[Henry Clay]] (1777-1852), ''[[Whig Party (United States)|Whig]]'' …died June 29, 185

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

...h but also with his fellow members of the American commission, including [[Henry Clay]] and [[John Quincy Adams]], made the Treaty "the special and

...ne Letter" on tariff policy that contributed to his victory in 1844 over [[Henry Clay]]. In 1846 Polk delivered to Congress his tariff proposal, designed by Walk

* [[Henry Clay]]

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

...d for was not adopted until after the War of 1812 when nationalists like [[Henry Clay]] and [[John C. Calhoun]] wanted more industry so the nation would have a b [[Henry Clay]] and his [[Whig Party (United States)|Whig Party]], envisioning a rapid mo

...er, the party split on these issues. Many younger party leaders, notably [[Henry Clay]], [[John Quincy Adams]] and [[John C. Calhoun]], became nationalists and w ...ciples of 1798, and distrustful of the nationalizing program promoted by [[Henry Clay]] and [[John C. Calhoun]]. Following the lead of former Crawford supporter

...continued operations until 1906, when it faced a fresh round of lawsuits. Henry Clay Pierce himself was tried for perjury; he was found not guilty, once again W

...acquired ships and ore-handling facilities, and joined forces in 1884 with Henry Clay Frick (1849–1919), who controlled the great Connesville coal beds. He for ...eelmakers--own brother, Thomas M. Carnegie (1843–1886) (who died young), [[Henry Clay Frick]], [[Charles M. Schwab]], and the person he considered the greatest s

...acquired ships and ore-handling facilities, and joined forces in 1884 with Henry Clay Frick (1849–1919), who controlled the great Connesville coal beds. He for ...eelmakers--own brother, Thomas M. Carnegie (1843–1886) (who died young), [[Henry Clay Frick]], [[Charles M. Schwab]], and the person he considered the greatest s

...ok their seats in the Twelfth Congress in the fall of 1811. Led by young [[Henry Clay]], the new speaker of the House, they immediately demanded war on Great Bri

...m the younger, nationalistic republicans such as [[John C. Calhoun]] and [[Henry Clay]], as well as Federalist [[Daniel Webster]]. Madison signed it into law in

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

...hn Adams]] but himself a Republican) had a base in New England. Finally, [[Henry Clay]] of Kentucky had been the party leader in Congress since 1811.

...ckson and Martin Van Buren, opposing the [[Whig Party]] founded and led by Henry Clay. Major issues included Jacksonian opposition to banks and modernization. N

...of abuse, and was denied by the Whigs, who pointed out that their leader [[Henry Clay]] was the Democratic-Republican party leader in Congress during the 1810s.