How common and upper class people felt about Andrew Jackson's inauguration?

Andrew Jackson's inauguration in 1829 was met with mixed feelings, particularly among the upper class and established political elites. Many viewed his rise as a threat to the traditional social order, seeing him as a representative of the "common man" whose populist appeal undermined their status. The raucous celebrations and the influx of ordinary citizens to the White House were seen as undignified by some, leading to concerns about the erosion of aristocratic values in American politics. Overall, while Jackson's supporters celebrated his victory, the upper class largely disapproved of his style and the implications of his presidency for American governance.