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...olitics at the age of 19 when he worked for the presidential campaign of [[James Buchanan]]. Following Buchanan's single term, the next Democrat elected president wo ...e electoral college, becoming the first Democrat to become president since James Buchanan, in 1856.

...58, a wood-frame church was built on the old Mission property. President [[James Buchanan]] signed a proclamation on September 2, 1859 that restored ownership of the

...niversity, and it is also the oldest university in California. President [[James Buchanan]] signed a proclamation on March 3, 1858 that restored ownership of the Mis

*3. [[James Buchanan]] ''([[Democratic Party (United States)|D]])'' *3: [[James Buchanan]] (1791-1868), ''[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]'' …resig

*3: [[James Buchanan]] ''([[Democratic Party (United States)|D]])'' *3: [[James Buchanan]] (1791-1868), ''[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]''

*: [[James Buchanan]] ''([[Democratic Party (United States)|D]])'' *: [[James Buchanan]] (1791-1868), ''[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]'' …elect

*4: [[James Buchanan]] ''([[Democratic Party (United States)|D]])'' *4: [[James Buchanan]] (1791-1868), ''[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]''

*3: [[James Buchanan]] ''([[Democratic Party (United States)|D]])'' *3: [[James Buchanan]] (1791-1868), ''[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]''

*3: [[James Buchanan]] ''([[Democratic Party (United States)|D]])'' *3: [[James Buchanan]] (1791-1868), ''[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]''

President [[James Buchanan]] signed a proclamation on October 19, 1859 that restored ownership of the

...tration of [[President of the United States of America| U.S. President]] [[James Buchanan]]. *March 4, 1857 -- [[James Buchanan]] became [[President of the United States of America]]

...alists, such as [[Daniel Webster]], opposed Jackson, although some, like [[James Buchanan]], supported him. In 1828, [[John Quincy Adams]] pulled together a network

.... He had desires on the presidency, and challenged Democratic President [[James Buchanan]] for control of the party. Douglas denounced Buchanan as a politician too before=[[James Buchanan]]|

..., who wanted to stop the expansion of slavery. Other candidates included [[James Buchanan]] (a moderate) and General [[Lewis Cass]] (an expansionist). The primary po

...avern and way station for travelers.<ref>Johnson, p. 130</ref> President [[James Buchanan]] signed a proclamation on March 3, 1858 that restored ownership of the Mis

...the administration of [[President of the United States| U.S. President]] [[James Buchanan]].

President [[James Buchanan]] signed a proclamation on November 19, 1859 that restored ownership of the

...adobe buttresses were removed on orders of the parish priest. President [[James Buchanan]] signed a proclamation in March, 1858 that restored ownership of the Missi

..." read an editorial of the pro-Republican Chicago Democratic Press after [[James Buchanan]]'s defeat of [[John C. Fremont]] in the [[U.S. presidential election, 1856 ...uttering threats of secession if Frémont won, the Democratic candidate, [[James Buchanan|Buchanan]], benefited from apprehensions about the future of the Union.

...hoice'' <ref>[http://www.econlib.org/LIBRARY/Buchanan/buchCv3Contents.html James Buchanan and Gordon Tullock ''The Calculus of Consent'']</ref>. However, Buchanan a

...hoice'' <ref>[http://www.econlib.org/LIBRARY/Buchanan/buchCv3Contents.html James Buchanan and Gordon Tullock ''The Calculus of Consent'']</ref>. However, Buchanan a

...port.<ref> Remini gives special credit as well to organizational work by [[James Buchanan]] of Pennsylvania, Caleb Atwater of Ohio, [[Francis P. Blair]] and [[Amos K ...lin Pierce]] of New Hampshire was elected president in 1852, followed by [[James Buchanan]] of Pennsylvania in 1856. They proved poor presidents who lost control of

...ttle the slavery question (see [[Popular Sovereignty]]). When President [[James Buchanan]] tried to rig politics in Kansas Territory to approve slavery (see [[Bleed

...challenged by the [[Public choice theory|theory of public choice]] <ref> James Buchanan and Gordon Tullock ''The Calculus of Consent''. University of Michigan Pre

...[[Whig Party (United States)|Whig Party]]. Some former Federalists like [[James Buchanan]] and [[Roger B. Taney]] became Jacksonian Democrats. The name "Federalist"

...evented the new party from sweeping the North, and the Democrats elected [[James Buchanan]]. By 1858 the Know Nothings were gone and the Republicans swept the North

...outh Carolinians in Charleston voted to secede from the Union. President [[James Buchanan]] declared the secession illegal but did not act to stop it.

...however, see effect until some five years later (when, in March of 1858, [[James Buchanan]] initiated the first of a series of Presidential proclamations) that the p