by John Taylor.

John Taylor (March 29, 1790 ¨C January 18, 1862), the tenth President of the United States, was the first to succeed the Vice President as President due to his death as President. Under his insistence, the Vice President was given the same status as the President after his succession. John Taylor took office as Vice President in 1841 and succeeded the President a month later, quickly consolidating power in his hands. During his tenure, the U.S. Navy was reorganized; the U.S. Meteorological Bureau was established; the Second Semil War ended in Florida. Early in 1861, he presided over the Washington Peace Conference to mediate Northern divisions. After the outbreak of the Northern War, he joined the Parliament of the United States, and died in 1862.

Taylor had a noble charm, elegant behavior, and a gentle and enthusiastic behavior characteristic of the well-educated Southern people of the early 19th century. He could easily integrate with strangers of his class. However, in the face of the working class, he became another person ¨C restrained, cold, unfriendly, and some regarded it as selfish. But biographer Robert Sieger noted that ¡°it seemed selfish, in fact, in the deep-rooted habit of feeling shy and unhappy in front of people with dirty nails ... he had no experience with these people, and he was too cowardly to gain any experience.¡± Overall, he had a strong ability to interact with people, and was enthusiastic and friendly.

John Qinley achieved brilliant achievements in difficult historical conditions. He struggled against the establishment of national banks, defeated the conspiracy of the industrial and commercial bourgeoisie to manipulate finance and monopolize federal power; he signed the Priority Purchase Act, the most important measure of land adopted by the U.S. government since its establishment. He also solved the tensions on the U.S. border with extraordinary diplomatic ability. John Taylor represented the interests of the U.S. ruling class, he merged Texas and signed the Treaty of Chinatown, an aggression and looting against the Mexican people and the Chinese people.