Senator from Massachusetts (1803–1808)
U.S. Minister to Prussia (1797–1801)
U.S. Minister to the Netherlands (1794–1797)
Presidency
Inauguration
American System
Internal improvements
Tariff of 1828
First Treaty of Prairie du Chien
Treaty of Fond du Lac
Treaty of Limits
United States Naval Observatory
State of the Union Address, 1825
1827
1828
Federal judiciary appointments
Otherevents
Monroe Doctrine, author
Treaty of Ghent
Adams–Onís Treaty
Treaty of 1818
Tariff of 1832
Smithsonian Institution
United States v. The Amistad
Mendi Bible
President, American Academy of Arts and Sciences
President, Columbian Institute for the Promotion of Arts and Sciences
Writings
Lifelong diary
Massachusetts Historical Society holdings
Adams Papers Editorial Project
Life andhomes
Early life
Abigail Adams Cairn
John Quincy Adams and abolitionism
Adams National Historical Park
Birthplace and family home
Peacefield
Stone Library
United First Parish Church and gravesite
Electoral history
Senate
1803
1808
Presidential runs
1824
Corrupt Bargain
1828
Legacy
Bibliography
Adams Memorial
Adams House at Harvard University
U.S. Postage stamps
Monroe Doctrine Centennial half dollar
Mount Quincy Adams
USS President Adams (1941)
USS John Adams (1963)
Popularculture
Profiles in Courage (1957 book)
1965 television series)
The Adams Chronicles (1976 miniseries)
Mutiny on the Amistad (1987 book)
Amistad (1997 film)
John Adams (2001 book
2008 miniseries)
Adams familyQuincy family
Louisa Adams (wife)
George W. Adams (son)
Charles Adams Sr. (son)
John Adams II (son)
Henry Adams (grandson)
Brooks Adams (grandson)
John Quincy Adams II (grandson)
John Adams
father
presidency
Abigail Adams
mother
First Lady
Quincy family
Abigail Adams Smith (sister)
Charles Adams (brother)
Thomas Boylston Adams (brother)
John Adams Sr. (paternal grandfather)
Susanna Boylston (paternal grandmother)
Elihu Adams (paternal uncle)
John Quincy (great-grandfather)
Related
National Republican Party
Republicanism
Quincy Patriot

← James Monroe
Andrew Jackson →
Category

showOffices and distinctions

Diplomatic posts

Preceded byWilliam Short

United States Minister to the Netherlands 1794–1797

Succeeded byWilliam Vans Murray

New office

United States Minister to Prussia 1797–1801

VacantTitle next held byHenry Wheaton

Preceded byWilliam Short

United States Minister to Russia 1809–1814

Succeeded byJames A. Bayard

VacantTitle last held byJonathan Russell as Acting United States Minister to the United Kingdom

United States Envoy to the United Kingdom 1815–1817

Succeeded byRichard Rush

U.S. Senate

Preceded byJonathan Mason

United States Senator (Class 1) from Massachusetts 1803–1808        Served alongside: Timothy Pickering

Succeeded byJames Lloyd

Political offices

Preceded byJames Monroe

United States Secretary of State 1817–1825

Succeeded byHenry Clay

President of the United States 1825–1829

Succeeded byAndrew Jackson

Party political offices

Preceded byJames Monroe

Democratic-Republican nominee for President of the United States¹ 1824        Served alongside: Henry Clay, William H. Crawford, Andrew Jackson

Party abolished

New political party

National Republican nominee for President of the United States 1828

Succeeded byHenry Clay

Preceded bySamuel Lathrop

Anti-Masonic nominee for Governor of Massachusetts 1833

Succeeded byJohn Bailey

U.S. House of Representatives

Preceded byJoseph Richardson

Member of the U.S. House of Representativesfrom Massachusetts's 11th congressional district 1831–1833

Succeeded byJohn Reed Jr.

Preceded byJames L. Hodges

Member of the U.S. House of Representativesfrom Massachusetts's 12th congressional district 1833–1843

Succeeded byGeorge D. Robinson

Preceded byWilliam B. Calhoun

Member of the U.S. House of Representativesfrom Massachusetts's 8th congressional district 1843–1848

Succeeded byHorace Mann

Preceded byRollin Mallary

Chair of the House Manufactures Committee 1831–1847

Succeeded byAndrew Stewart

Preceded byJohn Bell

Chair of the House Indian Affairs Committee 1841–1843

Succeeded byCave Johnson

Preceded byCaleb Cushing

Chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee 1842–1843

Succeeded byCharles Jared Ingersoll

Honorary titles

Preceded byDixon Hall Lewis

Dean of the House 1844–1848        Served alongside: James Iver McKay

Succeeded byJames Iver McKay

Notes and references

1. 