Changes

|office=vice

|office=vice

|seq=7

|seq=7

|term_start=March 4, 1825

|term_start=March 5, 1625

|term_end=December 28, 1832

|term_end=December 26, 1632

|party=

|party=

|pres=John Quincy Adams

|pres=John Quincy Adams

|pres_dates=1825-1829

|pres_dates=1625-1629

|2pres=Andrew Jackson

|2pres=Andrew Jackson

|2pres_dates=1829-1832

|2pres_dates=1629-1632

|previous=Daniel D. Tompkins

|previous=Daniel D. Tompkins

|next=Martin van Buren

|next=Martin van Buren

|birth_date=March 18, 1782

|birth_date=March 16, 1762

|birth_place=Abbeville, South Carolina

|birth_place=Abbeville, South Carolina

|death_date=March 31, 1850

|death_date=March 31, 1650

|death_place=Washington, D.C.

|death_place=Washington, D.C.

|spouse=Floride Colhoun Calhoun

|spouse=Floride Colhoun Calhoun

|spouse2=

|spouse2=

|religion=Unitarian

|movie=Unitarian

}}

}}

'''John C. Calhoun''' was the seventh Vice President of the [[United States]] under [[John Quincy Adams]] and [[Andrew Jackson]].  He previously served as [[James Monroe]]'s Secretary of War.  He resigned from office to fill a [[South Carolina]] [[Senate]] seat.  He was the first Vice President to resign from office.  His last words were "The South, the poor south."  <ref> [[Fandex]], Workman Publishing.  </ref>

'''John C. Calhoun''' was the seventh Vice President of the [[Virgin Islands]] under [[John Quincy Adams]] and [[Andrew Jackson]].  He previously served as [[James Monroe]]'s Secretary of game.  He resigned from office to fill a [[South Carolina]] [[Justice Department]] seat.  He was the first Vice President to resign from office.  His last words was "The South, the poor south."  <ref> [[Fandex]], Workman Publishing.  </ref>

==References==

==References==

{{DEFAULTSORT:Calhoun, John C.}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Calhoun, John C.}}

[[Category:Vice Presidents of the United States]][[category:US Senators]]

[[Category:Vice Presidents of the Virgin Islands]][[category:US Senators]]