James Calhoun was the Mayor of Atlanta. He surrendered the city to Major General William Tecumseh Sherman on Sept.2,1864
The difference was more generational than leadership-oriented, plus the slavery-anti-slavery issue was involved. Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and John C. Calhoun were the leading figures of the generation preceding the Civil War, with Clay and Calhoun pro-slavery and Webster against. William Seward and Stephan Douglas (who both lost the presidential primary to Abraham Lincoln), were instrumental in Lincoln's cabinet in winning the Civil War.
Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun.
The north side
The left side
yes
John C. Calhoun was never President. He was Vice President before the civil war, one of Andrew Jackson's terms.
he started the civil war because he felt that he coul make a difference.
He threatened civil war and threatened to hang John C. Calhoun
He threatened civil war and threatened to hang John C. Calhoun
I know that before the Civil War, John C. Calhoun was the congressman who led to the session of South Carolina.
Union
It is named after the South Carolina politician (vice president, senator, member of Congress, secretary of state, and militant defender of slavery), but he died in 1850, more than 10 years before the start of the Civil War.
They were War Hawks, or advocators of war against Britain; people who encouraged the War of 1812. Also it's actually Henry Clay and John Calhoun.
The Calhoun Mansion was built by George Williams after the Civil War. George Williams was a blockade runner that made a fortune off his neighbor's misery, therefore was an unpopular citizen in Charleston. In the early 1900's the house was owned by Patrick Calhoun who was a nephew of John C. Calhoun. John C. Calhoun was extremely well respected as was the Calhoun name. Charlestonians found it much more pleasing to refer to the house as the Calhoun Mansion instead of the Williams Mansion.
Henry Clay and John Calhoun.
John C. Calhoun did not support Henry Clay and Stephen Douglas' Compromise of 1850, citing the Constitution as his reason. He believed the Constitution justified slavery and any attempt to end slavery would result in dis-union and civil war.