CALHOUN, John Caldwell - Revision history

Randylyon at 17:19, 14 June 2019

2019-06-14T17:19:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:19, 14 June 2019
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	CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782-Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850)~~. Southern senator~~. Concerned in 1838 that additional territories created in the North might bring about more abolitionist votes in the Senate, Calhoun was totally opposed to the formation of Iowa Territory, which contained the future city of Dubuque. Efforts by Senator [[JONES, George W.\|George W. JONES]] to convince his colleague that many who lived in Iowa sympathized with the South made no impression.		CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782--Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850). Concerned in 1838 that additional territories created in the North might bring about more abolitionist votes in the Senate, Calhoun was totally opposed to the formation of Iowa Territory, which contained the future city of Dubuque. Efforts by Senator [[JONES, George Wallace\|George Wallace JONES]] to convince his colleague that many who lived in Iowa sympathized with the South made no impression.

	Jones enlisted the aid of Calhoun's daughter who, on a signal from Jones, sent a note to her father on the Senate floor. Once Calhoun left the room, Jones had another senator friendly to the Iowa Territory bill bring the subject up for a vote. With Calhoun absent, southern opposition to the bill collapsed. Iowa became a territory within twenty minutes.		Jones enlisted the aid of Calhoun's daughter who, on a signal from Jones, sent a note to her father on the Senate floor. Once Calhoun left the room, Jones had another senator friendly to the Iowa Territory bill bring the subject up for a vote. With Calhoun absent, southern opposition to the bill collapsed. Iowa became a territory within twenty minutes.

Randylyon at 21:48, 8 February 2010

2010-02-08T21:48:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:48, 8 February 2010
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	CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782-Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850). Southern senator. Concerned in 1838 that additional territories created in the North might bring about more abolitionist votes in the Senate, Calhoun was totally opposed to the formation of Iowa Territory, which contained the future city of Dubuque. Efforts by Senator [[JONES, George W.\|George W. JONES]] to convince his colleague that many ~~populated~~ Iowa ~~who~~ sympathized with the South made no impression.		CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782-Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850). Southern senator. Concerned in 1838 that additional territories created in the North might bring about more abolitionist votes in the Senate, Calhoun was totally opposed to the formation of Iowa Territory, which contained the future city of Dubuque. Efforts by Senator [[JONES, George W.\|George W. JONES]] to convince his colleague that many who lived in Iowa sympathized with the South made no impression.

	Jones enlisted the aid of Calhoun's daughter who, on a signal from Jones, sent a note to her father on the Senate floor. Once Calhoun left the room, Jones had another senator friendly to the Iowa Territory bill bring the subject up for a vote. With Calhoun absent, southern opposition to the bill collapsed. Iowa became a territory within twenty minutes.		Jones enlisted the aid of Calhoun's daughter who, on a signal from Jones, sent a note to her father on the Senate floor. Once Calhoun left the room, Jones had another senator friendly to the Iowa Territory bill bring the subject up for a vote. With Calhoun absent, southern opposition to the bill collapsed. Iowa became a territory within twenty minutes.

	Jones' efforts to pacify Calhoun included having a county in Iowa Territory named in his honor.		Jones' efforts to pacify Calhoun included having a county in Iowa Territory named in his honor.

			[[Category: Politician]]

Randylyon at 20:39, 13 August 2008

2008-08-13T20:39:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 13 August 2008
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	CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782-Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850). Southern senator. Concerned in 1838 that additional territories created in the North might bring about more abolitionist votes in the Senate, Calhoun was totally opposed to the formation of Iowa Territory, which contained the future city of ~~[[DUBUQUE]]~~. Efforts by Senator [[JONES, George ~~Wallace~~\|George ~~Wallace~~ JONES]] to convince his colleague that many populated Iowa who sympathized with the South made no impression.		CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782-Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850). Southern senator. Concerned in 1838 that additional territories created in the North might bring about more abolitionist votes in the Senate, Calhoun was totally opposed to the formation of Iowa Territory, which contained the future city of Dubuque. Efforts by Senator [[JONES, George W.\|George W. JONES]] to convince his colleague that many populated Iowa who sympathized with the South made no impression.

	Jones enlisted the aid of Calhoun's daughter who, on a signal from Jones, sent a note to her father on the Senate floor. Once Calhoun left the room, Jones had another senator friendly to the Iowa Territory bill bring the subject up for a vote. With Calhoun absent, southern opposition to the bill collapsed. Iowa became a territory within twenty minutes.		Jones enlisted the aid of Calhoun's daughter who, on a signal from Jones, sent a note to her father on the Senate floor. Once Calhoun left the room, Jones had another senator friendly to the Iowa Territory bill bring the subject up for a vote. With Calhoun absent, southern opposition to the bill collapsed. Iowa became a territory within twenty minutes.

	Jones' efforts to pacify Calhoun included having a county in Iowa Territory named in his honor.		Jones' efforts to pacify Calhoun included having a county in Iowa Territory named in his honor.

Randylyon at 01:31, 18 July 2008

2008-07-18T01:31:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:31, 18 July 2008
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	CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782-Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850). Southern senator. Concerned in ~~1838that~~ additional territories created in the North might bring about more abolitionist votes in the Senate, Calhoun was totally opposed to the formation of Iowa Territory, which contained the future city of ~~Dubuque~~. Efforts by Senator [[JONES, George Wallace\|George Wallace JONES]] to convince his colleague that many populated Iowa who sympathized with the South made no impression.		CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782-Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850). Southern senator. Concerned in 1838 that additional territories created in the North might bring about more abolitionist votes in the Senate, Calhoun was totally opposed to the formation of Iowa Territory, which contained the future city of [[DUBUQUE]]. Efforts by Senator [[JONES, George Wallace\|George Wallace JONES]] to convince his colleague that many populated Iowa who sympathized with the South made no impression.

	Jones enlisted the aid of Calhoun's daughter who, on a signal from Jones, sent a note to her father on the Senate floor. Once Calhoun left the room, Jones had another senator friendly to the Iowa Territory bill bring the subject up for a vote. With Calhoun absent, southern opposition to the bill collapsed. Iowa became a territory within twenty minutes.		Jones enlisted the aid of Calhoun's daughter who, on a signal from Jones, sent a note to her father on the Senate floor. Once Calhoun left the room, Jones had another senator friendly to the Iowa Territory bill bring the subject up for a vote. With Calhoun absent, southern opposition to the bill collapsed. Iowa became a territory within twenty minutes.

	Jones' efforts to pacify Calhoun included having a county in Iowa Territory named in his honor.		Jones' efforts to pacify Calhoun included having a county in Iowa Territory named in his honor.

Randylyon: New page: CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782-Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850). Southern senator. Concerned in 1838that additional territories created in the North might b...

2008-07-18T01:30:35Z

New page: CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782-Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850). Southern senator. Concerned in 1838that additional territories created in the North might b...

New page

CALHOUN, John Caldwell. (Abbeville District, SC, Mar. 18, 1782-Washington, D.C., Mar. 31, 1850). Southern senator. Concerned in 1838that additional territories created in the North might bring about more abolitionist votes in the Senate, Calhoun was totally opposed to the formation of Iowa Territory, which contained the future city of Dubuque. Efforts by Senator [[JONES, George Wallace|George Wallace JONES]] to convince his colleague that many populated Iowa who sympathized with the South made no impression.

Jones enlisted the aid of Calhoun's daughter who, on a signal from Jones, sent a note to her father on the Senate floor. Once Calhoun left the room, Jones had another senator friendly to the Iowa Territory bill bring the subject up for a vote. With Calhoun absent, southern opposition to the bill collapsed. Iowa became a territory within twenty minutes.

Jones' efforts to pacify Calhoun included having a county in Iowa Territory named in his honor.