What did Andrew Jackson do in response to Adams and victory?

After John Quincy Adams won the presidency in 1824, despite Andrew Jackson receiving the most popular and electoral votes, Jackson and his supporters accused Adams of a "corrupt bargain" with Henry Clay, who became Secretary of State. In response, Jackson intensified his political activities, rallying his supporters and building a more organized political movement that ultimately led to his victory in the 1828 election. This marked the rise of the Democratic Party and a shift toward a more populist approach in American politics.