As a matter of fact, however, he does.
Fanatical hatred of Jeffersonianism and the spirit of republic, of the South and its defenders, and a panoply of useful lies and sand-in-the-eyes tricks.
In short, he's a typical Hamiltonian.
I thank you for the back-handed compliment - even if it wasn't intended. However, I believe I am philosophically more in line with Madison than Hamilton.
"Fanatical hatred of Jeffersonianism and the spirit of republic, of the South and its defenders, and a panoply of useful lies and sand-in-the-eyes tricks."
Jefferson was a tepid constitutionalist to begin with. However, constitutional principles seemed to grow on him with age and, especially, the responsibilities of the Presidency. I think we agree he was much more of a revolutionary at heart, earlier in his life.
Neither Madison nor Jefferson condoned unilateral secession. Both would have recognized Calhounianism as contrary to republicanism.