Albion is a city in Calhoun County in the south central region of the Lower Peninsula of the US state of Michigan.

It then flows out of Jackson County and into Calhoun County before it goes through the town of Albion where the North Branch connects with the South Branch and they form to be one river.

It then enters Calhoun County and connects with the Northern Branch when it reaches the town of Albion.

When the South Branch and North Branch connect to form just the Kalamazoo River, it then flows through the rest of Calhoun County.

* Calhoun County ( west )

* continues into Jackson County from Albion in Calhoun County.

West is the city of Albion and beyond that the cities of Marshall and Battle Creek, all in Calhoun County.

* Durham, Florida, a place in Calhoun County

* Calhoun County ( north )

* Calhoun County, Georgia-east

* Springfield, Michigan, a city in Calhoun County

* Jacksonville, Alabama ( Calhoun County )

For the last 20 miles ( 32 km ) of its course, the Illinois is separated from the Mississippi River by only about five miles, by a peninsula of land that makes up Calhoun County.

Category: Geography of Calhoun County, Illinois

On July 1, 1913, Bay County was created by the Legislature from portions of Washington, Calhoun and Walton counties.

* Calhoun County, Florida-east

Calhoun County is a county located in the U. S. state of Florida.

Calhoun County Courthouse in Blountstown

Calhoun County was created in 1838.

Like most of the panhandle, Calhoun County votes heavily Republican in presidential and congressional races, although still occasionally supporting Conservative Democrats in local and state contests.

* Calhoun County, Florida-southwest

* Calhoun County, Florida-north

* Calhoun County, Florida-south

At one end of the room near the Old Supreme Court Chamber is a statue of John C. Calhoun.

John Quincy Adams concluded in 1821 that: " Calhoun is a man of fair and candid mind, of honorable principles, of clear and quick understanding, of cool self-possession, of enlarged philosophical views, and of ardent patriotism.

" Historian Charles Wiltse agrees, noting, " Though he is known today primarily for his sectionalism, Calhoun was the last of the great political leaders of his time to take a sectional position — later than Daniel Webster, later than Henry Clay, later than Adams himself.

An observer commented that Calhoun was " the most elegant speaker that sits in the House ... His gestures are easy and graceful, his manner forcible, and language elegant ; but above all, he confines himself closely to the subject, which he always understands, and enlightens everyone within hearing ; having said all that a statesman should say, he is done.

Cheek argues that Calhoun is best understood as a representative of the South Atlantic tradition of agrarian republicanism.

Calhoun emphasizes the primacy of the idea of subsidiarity: popular rule is best expressed in local communities that are nearly autonomous while serving as units of a larger society.

Calhoun explicitly rejected the founding principles of equality in the Declaration of Independence, denying that humanity is born free and equal in shared human nature and basic needs.

Calhoun considered the concurrent majority essential to provide structural restraints to counter his belief that “ a vast majority of mankind is entirely biased by motives of self-interest and that by this interest must be governed .” This innate selfishness, which he viewed as axiomatic, would inevitably emerge when government revenue became available to political parties for distribution as patronage.

What Calhoun fails to explain, according to historian William W. Freehling, is how a compromise would be achieved in the aftermath of a minority veto, when the ubiquitous demagogues betray their constituencies and abandon the concurrent majority altogether.

is: John C. Calhoun

The School ’ s current Director is Professor Craig Calhoun.

As is universal in the Florida Panhandle, a majority of Calhoun County's residents remain much more attached to Southern culture and lifestyle habits than is common in the Central and Southern regions of the state influenced by large amounts of migration, and the area holds much more in common with states such as Alabama, Georgia, or Mississippi than with much of Florida.

Calhoun County is a county in the U. S. state of Alabama.

Its name is in honor of John C. Calhoun, famous member of the United States Senate from South Carolina.

Calhoun County is the name of several counties in the United States of America, mostly named after Senator John C. Calhoun:

* Piedmont ( part-part of Piedmont is in Calhoun County )

* Glencoe ( part of Glencoe is in Calhoun County )

* Ohatchee ( part of Ohatchee is in Calhoun County )

* Oxford ( part of Oxford is in Calhoun County )