Andrew Jackson sent a letter to the congress about rotating goverment jobs on December 8, 1896. Andrew Jackson finds out that the National bank has been using the bank's money to use for gambling on February 1834. On December 7, 1829, Jackson wrote a letter to the congress about the indian removal act. On December 8, 1896, Andrew jackson’s letter to the congress on the rotating goverment jobs, says that highly perspicacious men are likely to qualify the goverment jobs. The limit of governing is up to 4 years. He says that jobs like this are made for the welfare of the people. He says that nobody has more rights than others to govern. I believe he only selected his friends on these jobs to agree with him on anything. For example if he didn't like a new law that was coming up, he could easily veto it. If the people that did like the law and voted against Jackson will be out numbered because jackson friends will obviously take his side. The people who went against jackson will most …show more content…
Andrew soon found out because he had men watching them for an immensely long time. The National Bank won money on the first gamble they did. They divided the money that was won. Unfortunately when they tried again, they lost all of the money and charged it to the bank. This would affect many people and families. Jackson was thinking of annulling the charter. “It may ruin ten thousand families but that is your sin” he said meaning he’s not taking any of the blame for it. If he didn't stop them, the more they’d take the money the more they would ruin families. Jackson would be the one blamed for it. He called them a den full of vipers and thieves. He was going to call them out which meant he was going to tell all of the people that they have been gambling with the bank’s money. If I were him, I would do the same thing to not get blamed for it and ruin more families than they already