Quotation by Andrew Jackson

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Attorney General Benjamin Butler to his wife Harriet, June 29, 1836 challenging Waightstill Avery to a duel, August 12, 1788, Jackson Papers, Library of Congress Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents ed. J.D. Richardson, Washington (1908)Correspondence, challenging Governor John Sevier to a duel, October 2, 1803 Correspondence, endorsing a letter from Reverend A.D. Campbell, March 15, 1837

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work (12) money (9) independence (7) workers (6) life (5) education (5) freedom (4) writers and writing (4) style (3) fishing (3)

Foster the labor of our country by an undeviating metallic currency ... always recollecting that if labor is depressed neither commerce nor manufactures can flourish, as they are both based upon the production of labor, produced from the earth, or the mineral world.

Andrew Jackson

Andrew Jackson (1767–1845), U.S. president. Letter, December 28, 1841, to William B. Lewis, Jackson-Lewis Papers, New York Public Library.

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