<p>Recounts Jackson's senatorial career, presidential campaigns, and efforts, during his first administration, to restore morality to government</p>

Andrew Jackson and the Course of American Freedom 1822-1832

Biographies & Memoirs

Robert V. Remini

Leaders & Notable People

Harper&Row

Martin Van Buren and the Making of the Democratic Party

W.W.Norton & Co

The American People, a History (v. 1)

Stanley Coben

Douglas Greenber

Robert C. McMatm,Jr.

Harlan Davidson

The Jacksonian Era (The American History Series)

History

Americas

Andrew Jackson, Volume 2

History Book Club

Andrew Jackson: Great Generals Series

Palgraves Great Generals Series is an important and inspiring contribution to our understanding of modern-day warfare. Every book in the series will provide invaluable insight into the legacies of eminent military leaders and take the reader on a griping tour of the most spectacular maneuvers, missions, and battles in world history.General Wesley K. Clark

Historical

Blackstone Audiobooks

It has been said that if Henry Clay had been alive in 1860, there would have been no Civil War. Based on his performance in 1850, it may well be true. In that year, the United States faced one of the most dangerous crises in its history, having just acquired a huge parcel of land from the war with Mexico. Northern and Southern politicians fought over whether slavery should be legal on the new American soil. After a Northern congressman introduced a proviso to forbid slavery in any territory acquired from Mexico, Southerners threatened to secede from the Union. Only Henry Clay, America's great compromiser, could keep the Union together, saving it from dissolution. Although the Compromise would collapse ten years later, plunging the nation into civil war, Clay's victory in 1850 ultimately saved the Union by giving the North an extra decade to industrialize and prepare. In this masterful contribution to American history, Remini explores Henry Clay's final and most important act of bipartisanship.

At the Edge of the Precipice: Henry Clay and the Compromise That Saved the Union

<p>It has been said that if Henry Clay had been alive in 1860, there would have been no Civil War. Based on his performance in 1850, it may well be true. In that year, the United States faced one of the most dangerous crises in its history, having just acquired a huge parcel of land from the war with Mexico. Northern and Southern politicians fought over whether slavery should be legal on the new American soil. After a Northern congressman introduced a proviso to forbid slavery in any territory acquired from Mexico, Southerners threatened to secede from the Union. Only Henry Clay, America's great compromiser, could keep the Union together, saving it from dissolution for ten crucial years. In this masterful contribution to American history, Remini explores Henry Clay's final and most important act of bipartisanship.</p>

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Books by Robert V. Remini