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U.S. presidential scandal during the Jackson administration
The Petticoat affair (also known as the Eaton affair) was a political scandal involving members of President Andrew Jackson's Cabinet and their wives,
Petticoat_affair
Skirt-like undergarment, sometimes intended to show, worn under a skirt or dress
A petticoat or underskirt is an article of clothing, a type of undergarment worn under a skirt or a dress. Its precise meaning varies over centuries and
Petticoat
Second Lady of the United States from 1825 to 1832
States, John C. Calhoun. She was known for her leading role in the Petticoat affair, which occurred during her husband's service as vice president of the
Floride_Calhoun
First Lady of the United States from 1829 to 1834
in etiquette, and she was well received by Washington society. The Petticoat affair caused a split between the Donelsons and the president, and Donelson
Emily_Donelson
President of the United States from 1829 to 1837
office dealing with what came to be known as the "Petticoat affair" or "Eaton affair". The affair focused on Secretary of War Eaton's wife, Margaret
Andrew_Jackson
American politician and diplomat (1790–1856)
focus of controversy during Jackson's first term; in the so-called Petticoat affair, Washington's society wives refused to socialize with the Eatons. The
John_Eaton_(politician)
Vice President of the United States from 1825 to 1832
with Jackson, primarily because of the Nullification Crisis and the Petticoat affair. In contrast with his previous nationalist sentiments, Calhoun vigorously
John_C._Calhoun
American politician (1799–1879)
Their marriage was the cause of a national controversy known as the Petticoat affair. While better known in history as Peggy, Margaret stated in her autobiography
Peggy_Eaton
American naval officer (c. 1777–1828)
American political scandal known as the Petticoat affair. His wife Margaret was rumored to have had an affair with John Eaton, who became Secretary of
John_B._Timberlake
U.S. presidential administration from 1829 to 1837
years in office responding to what came to be known as the "Petticoat affair" or "Eaton affair." Washington gossip circulated among Jackson's cabinet members
Presidency_of_Andrew_Jackson
President of the United States from 1837 to 1841
coalescing Democratic Party. He ultimately resigned to help resolve the Petticoat affair and briefly served as ambassador to the United Kingdom. At Jackson's
Martin_Van_Buren
2008 book by Jon Meacham
great deal on the Bank War, the federal tariff on imports, and the Petticoat affair, during which Meacham claimed "the future of the American presidency
American_Lion_(book)
American political cartoon created by an unknown artist around 1833
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
King_Andrew_the_First
Wife of Andrew Jackson, 7th president of the United States (1767–1828)
"Rachel and Andrew Jackson's Love Story" Marszalek, John F. (1997). The Petticoat Affair: Manners, Mutiny, and Sex in Andrew Jackson's White House. Free Press
Rachel_Jackson
American historian
Discipline. Notre Dame, Indiana: University of Notre Dame, 1997. The Petticoat Affair: Manners, Mutiny, and Sex in Andrew Jackson's White House. New York:
John_F._Marszalek
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Plantations_of_Andrew_Jackson
U.S. political event held in Baltimore, Maryland
President John C. Calhoun had fallen out with Jackson following the Petticoat affair and the Nullification Crisis, and would subsequently resign the office
1832 Democratic National Convention
1832_Democratic_National_Convention
treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation with Mexico. April 7 – The Petticoat affair causes a series of resignations in Jackson's cabinet. April 14 – Jackson
Timeline of the Andrew Jackson presidency
Timeline_of_the_Andrew_Jackson_presidency
1936 film by Clarence Brown
Peggy Eaton, also known as Peggy O'Neill, had a central role in the Petticoat affair that disrupted the cabinet of Andrew Jackson. In 1823 Washington D
The_Gorgeous_Hussy
Name list
(1799–1879), American, wife of John Henry Eaton and figure in the Petticoat affair Peggy Eisenhauer, American lighting designer Peggy Fairbairn-Dunlop
Peggy_(given_name)
Elected party giving jobs to supporters
marked, increase in corruption in the Land Office, Post Office, and Indian Affairs departments, for instance, see the embezzlement of government funds from
Spoils_system
Group of unofficial or private advisers to a political leader
"parlor cabinet") following his purge of the cabinet at the end of the Eaton affair and his break with Vice President John C. Calhoun in 1831. The Oxford English
Kitchen_Cabinet
Topics referred to by the same term
Eaton House (disambiguation) Eaton School (disambiguation) Eaton affair, or Petticoat affair, an 1831 scandal involving members of US President Andrew Jackson's
Eaton
First Lady of the United States from 1845 to 1849
by taking part in the social ostracism of Peggy Eaton, during the Petticoat affair, although she continued to greet Eaton, unlike Vice President John
Sarah_Childress_Polk
American statesman (1784–1835)
was the only Cabinet member not to resign in 1831 as a result of the Petticoat affair. Born near Lunenburg, Virginia, he moved to Fayette County, Kentucky
William_T._Barry
American woman (1817–1875)
Nullifier Party Bonus Bill of 1817 Rhea letter Yellowstone expedition Petticoat affair Nullification crisis Tariff of 1833 Electoral history Vice presidential
Anna_Maria_Calhoun_Clemson
American lawyer and poet (1779–1843)
Quincy Adams, for misappropriating public funds. He also handled the Petticoat affair concerning Secretary of War John Eaton, and he served as the attorney
Francis_Scott_Key
American explorer (1799–1831)
was involved in a notorious Washington cabinet scandal known as the Petticoat Affair and informed Eaton of the "military implications" of the British allegedly
Jedediah_Smith
American politician
appointment in protest (as did John Branch) as a result of the Petticoat affair (or Peggy Eaton affair), which rocked Washington society and the Jackson administration
James_West_Clark
Businessman, father of Martin van Buren
Abominations Democratic Party History 1828 New York gubernatorial election Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet 1832 Democratic National Convention 1832 United States
Abraham_Van_Buren
Aspect of U.S. history
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Andrew_Jackson_and_slavery
American lawyer (1818–1859)
Virginia Timberlake, a daughter of Peggy Eaton, the center of the Petticoat affair that bedeviled the cabinet of President Andrew Jackson. One of Key's
Philip_Barton_Key_II
Law authorizing the removal of Native Americans from US states
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Indian_Removal_Act
these years to establish his reputation as an honorable gentleman. These affairs of honor ignited not from the flamboyant chest pounding of a wild frontiersman
List of violent incidents involving Andrew Jackson
List_of_violent_incidents_involving_Andrew_Jackson
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Pet_banks
American attorney and duelist (1780–1806)
Dickinson wrote to Jackson calling him a "coward and an equivocator". The affair continued, with more insults and misunderstandings, until Dickinson published
Charles_Dickinson_(planter)
U.S. agreement with the Chippewa, Odawa, and Potawatomi tribes
of Indian Affairs that the rumors and newspaper stories covering them were untrue and unfair. In early 1833, the Office of Indian Affairs began exploring
1833_Treaty_of_Chicago
Spouse of the vice president of the United States
of Vice President John C. Calhoun, who was a central figure in the Petticoat Affair, a social-political scandal involving the social ostracism of Secretary
Second Lady or Second Gentleman of the United States
Second_Lady_or_Second_Gentleman_of_the_United_States
American Presbyterian clergyman (1798–1864)
wives and other prominent Washingtonians, in what became known as the Petticoat Affair. This ultimately led to the resignations of Vice-president Calhoun
John_Nicholson_Campbell
Series of pamphlets attacking Andrew Jackson
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Coffin_Handbills
had an affair with Margaret O'Neill Timberlake (the wife of John B. Timberlake), which reportedly drove Timberlake to suicide (see Petticoat affair). Eaton
List of federal political sex scandals in the United States
List_of_federal_political_sex_scandals_in_the_United_States
Topics referred to by the same term
American woman (wife of a United States Senator) involved in the "Petticoat affair" Margaret Fernie Eaton (1871–1953), English artist This disambiguation
Margaret_Eaton
American actor (1932–2012)
in "Tim and Tim Again" on My Favorite Martian. He appeared in 1964 on Petticoat Junction as the son of the villain, Homer Bedloe in "Bedloe and Son".
Steve_Franken
American politician (1781–1856)
from the office of Attorney General on June 22, 1831, a result of the Petticoat affair, along with Secretary of State Martin Van Buren (resigned on May 23)
John_M._Berrien
American political term
Assassination attempt Governance: Spoils system Swartwout–Hoyt scandal Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Indian treaties: Dancing Rabbit Creek Pontotoc Creek
Corrupt_bargain
Type of monetary policy
Assassination attempt Governance: Spoils system Swartwout–Hoyt scandal Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Indian treaties: Dancing Rabbit Creek Pontotoc Creek
Hard_money_(policy)
Event during the presidency of Andrew Jackson
the most part, the debate from 1828 to 1832 was a local South Carolina affair. The state's leaders were not united and the sides were roughly equal. The
Nullification_crisis
Comedic historical rock musical
Assassination attempt Governance: Spoils system Swartwout–Hoyt scandal Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Indian treaties: Dancing Rabbit Creek Pontotoc Creek
Bloody_Bloody_Andrew_Jackson
United States Army paymaster, eldest son of US President Martin Van Buren
Abominations Democratic Party History 1828 New York gubernatorial election Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet 1832 Democratic National Convention 1832 United States
Abraham_Van_Buren_II
Historic house in Tennessee, United States
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
The Hermitage (Nashville, Tennessee)
The_Hermitage_(Nashville,_Tennessee)
Donelson family List of violent incidents involving Andrew Jackson Legal affairs of Andrew Jackson Bibliography of Andrew Jackson Carlisle Barracks § 1756–1860
Early career of Andrew Jackson
Early_career_of_Andrew_Jackson
Ancestral home of Andrew Jackson
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Andrew_Jackson_Centre
Dining room in the northwest corner of the second floor of the White House
acted as hostess for her father until the summer of 1830, when the Petticoat affair created a rift between them. Emily declined to return to the White
President's_Dining_Room
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Indigenous members of the Andrew Jackson household
Indigenous_members_of_the_Andrew_Jackson_household
19th-century United States financial crisis
(2014). America's Fiscal Constitution: Its Triumph and Collapse. PublicAffairs. p. 80. ISBN 978-1-61039-343-0. Hummel, Jeffery (1999). "Martin Van Buren
Panic_of_1837
Notable images of 7th U.S. president
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Portraits_of_Andrew_Jackson
Creek Indian child adopted by Andrew Jackson
Assassination attempt Governance: Spoils system Swartwout–Hoyt scandal Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Indian treaties: Dancing Rabbit Creek Pontotoc Creek
Lyncoya_Jackson
American lawyer and politician (1796–1869)
election. Following the shake-up of Jackson's cabinet in the wake of the Petticoat affair in 1831, Senator Hugh Lawson White recommended Bell for Secretary of
John Bell (Tennessee politician)
John_Bell_(Tennessee_politician)
Chief Justice of the United States from 1836 to 1864
listening to the defense, the jury acquitted Gruber. As a result of the Petticoat Affair, in 1831 President Jackson asked for the resignations of most of the
Roger_B._Taney
Central building of the White House complex
acted as hostess for her father until the summer of 1830, when the Petticoat affair created a rift between them. Emily declined to return to the White
Executive_Residence
American social-political scandal
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Robards–Donelson–Jackson relationship controversy
Robards–Donelson–Jackson_relationship_controversy
Press. ISBN 978-0-8142-0927-1. Marszalek, John F. (2000) [1997]. The Petticoat Affair: Manners, Mutiny, and Sex in Andrew Jackson's White House. Baton Rouge
Bibliography of Andrew Jackson
Bibliography_of_Andrew_Jackson
Formal condemnation of Andrew Jackson
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Censure_of_Andrew_Jackson
Abominations Democratic Party History 1828 New York gubernatorial election Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet 1832 Democratic National Convention 1832 United States
Reformed Dutch Church (Kinderhook, New York)
Reformed_Dutch_Church_(Kinderhook,_New_York)
1833 United States law
Assassination attempt Governance: Spoils system Swartwout–Hoyt scandal Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Indian treaties: Dancing Rabbit Creek Pontotoc Creek
Force_Bill
American politician (1782–1858)
Holt and Company. ISBN 0-8050-6925-9. Marszalek, John F. (1997). The Petticoat Affair: Manners, Mutiny, and Sex in Andrew Jackson's White House. Free Press
Thomas Hart Benton (politician)
Thomas_Hart_Benton_(politician)
1958 film directed by Anthony Quinn
Variety wrote in their review: "Continuity-wise, Buccaneer is a scrambled affair in the early reels. Open to question, also, are the story angles in the
The_Buccaneer_(1958_film)
1835–42 war in Florida
Assassination attempt Governance: Spoils system Swartwout–Hoyt scandal Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Indian treaties: Dancing Rabbit Creek Pontotoc Creek
Second_Seminole_War
U.S. proposed legislation vetoed by President Madison
Nullifier Party Bonus Bill of 1817 Rhea letter Yellowstone expedition Petticoat affair Nullification crisis Tariff of 1833 Electoral history Vice presidential
Bonus_Bill_of_1817
U.S. presidential executive order
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Specie_Circular
1814 treaty ending the Creek War
Indian affairs Return J. Meigs, agent of Creek nation Robert Butler, Adjutant General U. S. Army, J. C. Warren, assistant agent for Indian Affairs George
Treaty_of_Fort_Jackson
19th-century Mississippi trail
Congress, First Session, chapter 112. American State Papers; Military Affairs, vol. 4, p. 627. Rice (1975a), p. 5. Rice (1975a), p. 8. Cason, Mike (April
Jackson's_Military_Road
1828 document written by John C. Calhoun
nullification crisis. Both that and the political fallout from the Petticoat affair ended friendly relations between Calhoun and Jackson. As a result,
South Carolina Exposition and Protest
South_Carolina_Exposition_and_Protest
Calendar year
States Secretary of State John Eaton and central character in the Petticoat affair (d. 1879) December 25 – Manuel Bulnes, Chilean general and politician
1799
Cyrus McCormick invents the mechanical reaper 1831 – Petticoat affair (also known as the Eaton affair) 1832 – Worcester v. State of Georgia the Supreme Court
Timeline of the history of the United States (1820–1859)
Timeline_of_the_history_of_the_United_States_(1820–1859)
American judge and politician (1773–1840)
In 1831, as Jackson reshuffled his cabinet in the aftermath of the Petticoat affair, White was offered the office of Secretary of War but turned it down
Hugh_Lawson_White
Nephews, nieces, and children of friends
political protégés, and his wife served as an Acting First Lady until the Eaton Affair got in the way. John Samuel Donelson - Oldest biological son of Samuel Donelson
Wards_of_Andrew_Jackson
1832 treaty between the United States and Creek
Assassination attempt Governance: Spoils system Swartwout–Hoyt scandal Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Indian treaties: Dancing Rabbit Creek Pontotoc Creek
Treaty_of_Cusseta
American pastor (1786–1861)
advising role with a political sex scandal (the notorious Peggy Eaton Affair/Petticoat Affair). In 1844, he entered on pastoral duties in the First Presbyterian
Ezra_Stiles_Ely
Confederate Army general
Assassination attempt Governance: Spoils system Swartwout–Hoyt scandal Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Indian treaties: Dancing Rabbit Creek Pontotoc Creek
Daniel_Smith_Donelson
Planet - Peronism - Pete Stark - Peter F. Paul - Peterloo Massacre - Petticoat affair - Pharaonism - Pharisees - PharmFree - Philosopher - Philosophical
Index_of_politics_articles
1836 US Indian War
Treaty With The Creeks. Archived 2009-01-08 at the Wayback Machine Indian Affairs, Laws and Treaties, Washington : Government Printing Office, 1904. Ellisor
Creek_War_of_1836
U.S. presidential administration from 1837 to 1841
emerged as President Andrew Jackson's preferred successor during the Petticoat affair, and Van Buren won election as vice president in 1832. The two men
Presidency of Martin Van Buren
Presidency_of_Martin_Van_Buren
1833 South Carolina state law nullifying the Tariffs of 1828 and 1832
Assassination attempt Governance: Spoils system Swartwout–Hoyt scandal Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Indian treaties: Dancing Rabbit Creek Pontotoc Creek
Ordinance_of_Nullification
American political campaign
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
Andrew Jackson 1828 presidential campaign
Andrew_Jackson_1828_presidential_campaign
opportunity to play backstage political role. This reached a climax in the Petticoat affair of 1830, in which the wives of President Andrew Jackson's cabinet members
History of women in the United States
History_of_women_in_the_United_States
American television series
Operation Petticoat is an American sitcom that was based on the 1959 film by the same name. It was broadcast on ABC for two seasons, from September 17
Operation Petticoat (TV series)
Operation_Petticoat_(TV_series)
that it lies at the hither edge of free land.'" Speculation was a family affair, almost from the first; in 1798, Jackson wrote his brother-in-law Robert
Andrew Jackson and land speculation
Andrew_Jackson_and_land_speculation
Political struggle in the 19th-century United States
public funds for risky private ventures and its entanglement in political affairs as evidence of undue influence. For many, its blend of public authority
Bank_War
1830 US presidential action
principle that the federal government should not be involved in local economic affairs. Jackson also pointed out that funding for these kinds of projects interfered
Maysville_Road_veto
1840 political speech by Charles Ogle
Abominations Democratic Party History 1828 New York gubernatorial election Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet 1832 Democratic National Convention 1832 United States
Gold_Spoon_Oration
1832 treaty between the United States and Chickasaw
176–177. ISBN 978-0-8061-1042-4. Library, Oklahoma State University. "INDIAN AFFAIRS: LAWS AND TREATIES. Vol. 2, Treaties". digital.library.okstate.edu. Archived
Treaty_of_Pontotoc_Creek
Inaugurations first second Tenure Jacksonian democracy Spoils system Petticoat affair Kitchen Cabinet Maysville Road veto Indian Removal Trail of Tears Nat
List of memorials to Andrew Jackson
List_of_memorials_to_Andrew_Jackson
Margaret O'Neill Eaton (1799–1879), wife of John Eaton, involved in the Petticoat Affair María de Mater O'Neill (born 1960), Puerto Rican artist, designer and
List of people with surname O'Neill
List_of_people_with_surname_O'Neill
Ineffectual troop movement, War of 1812
Jackson's expenses, his brother Jesse Benton got shot in the butt in an "affair of honor," and Tom Benton blamed Jackson. Shortly thereafter the Jackson
Natchez_expedition
British-born artists' model, socialite, patron of the arts, writer and fashion figure
great-grandmother Margaret O'Neill Eaton was the central figure in the Petticoat affair, a scandal that plagued President Andrew Jackson. Another great-grandparent
Olga_de_Meyer
American land and slave owner (1800–1866)
also chided Hays for talking with his cousins about the so-called Petticoat Affair, with Jackson writing, "Major Eaton was so enraged at the treatment
Samuel_J._Hays
American politician (1782–1863)
the region. John Branch resigned as Secretary in 1831, during the Petticoat affair, which involved the social ostracism of Margaret O'Neill Eaton, the
John_Branch
American actor (1921–1997)
such as The Andy Griffith Show, My Three Sons, The Beverly Hillbillies, Petticoat Junction, One Day at a Time, Here's Lucy, Julia, The Courtship of Eddie's
Brian_Keith
Type of social dance
/koʊˈtɪljən/; but in French, it is [kɔtijɔ̃]. The French word originally meant "petticoat (underskirt)" and is derived from Old French cote (‘cotte’) and the diminutive
Cotillion
travel, tourism, insurance
PETTICOAT AFFAIR
PETTICOAT AFFAIR
PETTICOAT AFFAIR
PETTICOAT AFFAIR
PETTICOAT AFFAIR
PETTICOAT AFFAIR
PETTICOAT AFFAIR
PETTICOAT AFFAIR
PETTICOAT AFFAIR
travel, tourism, insurance