The new Larned History for ready reference, reading and research; the actual words of the world's best historians biographers and specialists; a complete system of history for all uses, extending to all countries and subjects and representing the better and newer literature of history . votes cast for General Jackson in 1825.—W. Wil-son, History oj the American people, v 3, pp 269- 272, 274- Also in: F. J. Turner, Rise of the new West, —J. S. Bassett, Life of Andrew Jackson, v. i,ch. 17, 18—T. H. Clay, Henry Clay, ch. 6.—C. , Civil service and the patronage, pp. 70-78. 1824. — Agre
The new Larned History for ready reference, reading and research; the actual words of the world's best historians biographers and specialists; a complete system of history for all uses, extending to all countries and subjects and representing the better and newer literature of history . votes cast for General Jackson in 1825.—W. Wil-son, History oj the American people, v 3, pp 269- 272, 274- Also in: F. J. Turner, Rise of the new West, —J. S. Bassett, Life of Andrew Jackson, v. i,ch. 17, 18—T. H. Clay, Henry Clay, ch. 6.—C. , Civil service and the patronage, pp. 70-78. 1824. — Agreement with Russia concerningfisheries question and claims on western Fisheries: 1821-1824; Oregon: 1741-1830. 1824-1825. —Visit of Lafayette. — One of themost deeply interesting events of the year 1824was the arrival in the country of the honoredLafayette, companion of Washington and friendof the American republic in its struggle for in-dependence. He came on the invitation of the na-tional government and was entertained as its arrived at Staten Island on Sunday, isth , 1824, accompanied by his son, GeorgeWashington Lafayette, and his son-in-law, M. LeVasseur. Here he remained until Monday, andwas then met and welcomed by a distinguished. JOHN QUIXCY ADAMS committee from New York, who escorted him tothat city. . The arrival of Lafayette was anevent which stirred the whole country; every-body was anxious to see him, and every State andcity in the Union extended an invitation to himto visit such State or city; and he did so, beingeverywhere received with the most enthusiasticmanifestations of love and respect. ... He spenta little over a year in the United States, travelingmost of the time. . Having visited every por-tion of the United States and received the affec-tionate homage of the people, General Lafayettereturned to Washington, where he became in factthe Nations Guest at the Presidential after the meeting of Congress,
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