Increasingly alienated by the politics of the Jackson administration, he discovered the American Colonization Society in 1826.

In consequence, the Jackson administration revoked its patronage for the Telegraph in the spring of 1831.

His agreement was repudiated by the Jackson administration, which wanted rights to build a canal.

This was done in hopes of winning support in the Jackson administration for Michigan's bid to become a state.

The Jackson administration opened branch mints, which over time increased the supply of coins.

Cass was a central figure in formulating and implementing the Indian removal policy of the Jackson administration.

The Jackson administration expanded and extended the coast surveys scope and organization.

He was an early example of the businessman in the Senate, where he played an inconspicuous role, but loyally supported the Jackson administration by his votes.

Netherland aligned himself with the burgeoning Whig Party, which generally opposed the policies of the Jackson administration.

John Ridge began unauthorized talks with the Jackson administration in the late 1820s.