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  • '''James Monroe''' (1758-1831) was the fifth [[president of the United States of America]] * Ammon, Harry. ''James Monroe: The Quest for National Identity.'' (1971, 2nd ed. 1990). 706 pp. standard
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  • 12 bytes (1 word) - 18:12, 20 December 2007
  • 204 bytes (32 words) - 08:42, 18 July 2023
  • * Ammon, Harry. ''James Monroe: The Quest for National Identity.'' (1971, 2nd ed. 1990). 706 pp. standard * Ammon, Harry. "James Monroe" in Henry F. Graff ed., ''The Presidents: A Reference History'' (1997)
    3 KB (348 words) - 18:24, 24 October 2010
  • 327 bytes (47 words) - 13:09, 10 February 2023

Page text matches

  • * Ammon, Harry. ''James Monroe: The Quest for National Identity.'' (1971, 2nd ed. 1990). 706 pp. standard * Ammon, Harry. "James Monroe" in Henry F. Graff ed., ''The Presidents: A Reference History'' (1997)
    3 KB (348 words) - 18:24, 24 October 2010
  • ...ra of very weak partisanship during the administration of U.S. President [[James Monroe]].
    155 bytes (20 words) - 11:04, 8 December 2008
  • Private, nonsectarian institution chartered by President [[James Monroe]] and Congress in 1821; the largest private co-educational institution in [
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • {{r|James Monroe||#}}
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • ...ra of very weak partisanship during the administration of U.S. President [[James Monroe]]. The [[Federalist Party]], which had opposed the [[War of 1812]] and verg
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • Image:James_Monroe_(Engraved_Portrait).jpg|James Monroe
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • ...in Washington, D.C. It was chartered as Columbian College by President [[James Monroe]] and Congress in 1821. It is an urban facility, without a separate campus
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  • The original grounds of the University of Virginia were purchased by [[James Monroe]] in 1789. It was purchased by the Board of Visitors (UVA's governing body)
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • {{r|James Monroe}}
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  • '''James Monroe''' (1758-1831) was the fifth [[president of the United States of America]] * Ammon, Harry. ''James Monroe: The Quest for National Identity.'' (1971, 2nd ed. 1990). 706 pp. standard
    16 KB (2,363 words) - 09:03, 9 August 2023
  • [[James Monroe|President Monroe's]] Secretary of State [[John Quincy Adams]] more than any
    5 KB (793 words) - 14:30, 19 March 2023
  • |5||[[James Monroe]]||1817-1825||||||[[Image:James Monroe (Engraved Portrait).jpg|50px|James_Monroe_(Engraved_Portrait)]]
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  • ...sed. As a result, bank president [[William Jones]] resigned. President [[James Monroe]] lobbied and pressured the other bank directors to accept Cheves as the ne
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  • [[James Monroe|President Monroe's]] Secretary of State [[John Quincy Adams]] more than any
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  • ...States Congress]] passed the legislation on March 3, 1820, and President [[James Monroe]] signed it on March 6, 1820.<ref>Hammond, 2019<br />Dangerfield, 1966. p.
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  • | 6 || [[Daniel D. Tompkins]] || 1817-1825 ||[[James Monroe]]
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  • |[[James Monroe]]
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  • * Scherr, Arthur. "James Monroe and John Adams: An Unlikely 'Friendship'". ''The Historian'' 67#3 (2005) pp
    6 KB (804 words) - 22:47, 27 September 2009
  • ...o effort to build a third party at the federal level. Randolph supported [[James Monroe]] against Madison during the runup to the presidential election of 1808, bu
    6 KB (801 words) - 14:31, 19 March 2023
  • | Mar. 4, 1817 || Mar. 3, 1825 || [[James Monroe]]
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  • Adams appointment as secretary of state under President [[James Monroe]] in 1817 was eloquent testimony to his splendid diplomatic service as well * Cunningham, Jr., Noble E. ''The Presidency of James Monroe'' (1996)
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  • ...uly 27, Robespierre was executed and the Jacobin government overthrown. [[James Monroe]], an admirer of Paine and the new ambassador to France, was able to secure
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  • - [[James Monroe]] -
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  • ...nts, [[George Washington]], [[Thomas Jefferson]], [[James Madison]], and [[James Monroe]], were Virginians. The remaining Presidents from Virginia are [[William He
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  • *3: [[James Monroe (1799 - 1870)| James Monroe]] ''([[Whig Party (United States)|W]])'' *3: [[James Monroe (1799 - 1870)| James Monroe]] (1799-1870), ''[[Whig Party (United States)|Whig]]''
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  • [[James Madison]], [[James Monroe]], and [[John Quincy Adams]] were all elected as Republicans, but after the
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  • ...omas Jefferson]] (1800 and 1804), [[James Madison]] (1808 and 1812), and [[James Monroe]] (1816 and 1820). By 1900 Republicans dominated Congress and most state go ...ed across the young republic—people called it the [[Era of Good Feeling]]. James Monroe narrowly won the party's nomination for President in Congress over William
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  • ...send freed slaves to [[Liberia]]. About 12,000 are sent. Society led by [[James Monroe]], [[Henry Clay]] and other prominent slaveowners
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  • ...ench empire in the heart of the continent. Livingston and special envoy [[James Monroe]] in [[Paris]] plied the French with arguments for a deal with the United S
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  • ...raditionally under the influence of the US as far back the Presidency of [[James Monroe]].
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  • ...troduce aristocracy dissipated. Thus an "[[Era of Good Feelings]]" under [[James Monroe]] replaced the high-tension politics of the First Party System about 1816.
    23 KB (3,328 words) - 17:52, 26 October 2010