APUSH- Period 4

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Louisiana Purchase

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AP U.S. History, Period 4

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1

Louisiana Purchase

French → Spanish control

-US wants this for border expansion & trade (access to Mississippi River & Port of New Orleans)

-$15m

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2

Constitutional Predicament of Tommy Jay

  • deal was too good, congress approves jeff’s purchase

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3

Impacts of Louisiana Purchase

  • Size increase

  • most european power removed

  • jefferson’s vision of an agrarian (agricultural) society improves

  • jefferson’s popularity increases

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4

Exploring Louisiana Territory

  • Merriwether Lewis & William Clark & Sacagewea

    • They gained better understanding of region, improved relationship w/ native americans, created more maps (boosts economy)

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5

John Marshall

  • kept judicial area under federalist control

  • ALL decisions made are made to increase national government’s control

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6

Marbury V Madison

  • judicial review

  • extra power for pres. & cong.

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7

The Barbary Wars (1801-1805)

  • ruler of tripoli asked for more money, jefferson said no and sent US navy

  • US won, gaining respect of other nations

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8

Napoleonic War

  • england v france

  • both sides kept seizing ships and impressing (taking) US soldiers

  • britain is worst offender

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9

Embargo Act (1807)

  • stopped american ships to cross into foreign ports

  • hoped Great Britain (GB) would stop attacking US ships

  • HURT US ECONOMY MORE!!!!

  • repealed

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10

Non-intercourse act (1809)

US merchants can trade w/ anyone EXCEPT france and gb

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11

Macon’s bill No. 2 (1810)

If france & gb considered neutrality, US prohibits trade from their enemy

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12

Causes of War of 1812

  1. free seas & trade (and impressment)

  2. frontier pressure (want to expand) and battle of Tippecanoe

  3. War hawks (pressured to defend American honor)

  4. Dec. of war (causing surge of patriotism)

STALEMATE!!!!!

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13

Battle of Tippecanoe (1811)

  • tecumseh and tenkswatawa create a confed. to resist sailors

  • william henry harrison w/ indiana militia attack on tippecanoe

  • US VICTORY!!!

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14

Invasion of Canada

-US not ready to fight

-MASSIVE failure, but US burnt down Toronto

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15

Chesapeake Campaign

-British angry from the burning down of Toronto

-attacked and burned Washington D.C.

-laid seige to fort baltimore, causing “star spangled banner”

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16

Southern Campaign

-Andrew Jackson fights Native Americans (Creek) and British

-Massive Victory!!

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17

Treaty of Ghent

British tired of war

-returned all conquered territory

-recognized pre-war boundary

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18

Hartford Convention

-new england states threaten to secede

-signing of treaty of ghent and jackson’s victory made federalists look dangerous, thus they dissolved

-SETS PRECEDENT OF NULLIFICATION AND SUCESSION

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19

War’s legacy (most important)

  1. Fed. party ends

  2. blockade forces US to be self-sufficient

  3. US nationalism and desire to expand grows more

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20

Era of Good feelings

-time of nationalism, political unity, & growth of nation

-HOWEVER…south HATES tarrifs, debates over national bank, sectionalism, political unity is an ILLUSION

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21

Monroe Administration (1816-1824)

  • promote national unity

  • promote america’s power

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22

economic nationalism

War of 1812 makes America more self-sufficient

-merchants feared America would depend again on GB after war, so Tarrifs placed

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23

Tarrif of 1816

high protective tax

-most americans support this b/c this was a way to promote nationalism

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24

The American System

Henry Clay proposes this plan

  • High protective tarrifs to protect industry

  • Creation of 2nd national bank

  • Internal Improvements of roads & canals for efficient trade

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25

Panic of 1819!!

  • Economic recession or depression

  • Caused by 2nd national bank policies

    • those who were buying land in West lost all investments

  • ENDS ERA OF GOOD FEELINGS

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26

Gibbons V. Ogden (1821)

established fed. govt’s broad control over interstate commerce

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27

Dartmouth College v. Woodward (1819)

priv corp contract cannot be altered by state

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28

Why go west??

  • acquisition of native americans

  • economic (need for new land!! esp south)

  • improved transportation

  • more immigrants b/c land cheap

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29

The Missouri Problem (1819)

Missouri applies for statehood

  • admitting Missouri as slave state upsets the balance

  • Tallmadge Amendment

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30

Tallmadge Amendment (1819)

-want to prohibit further enslavement in Missouri and required children to be emancipated at 25 to gradually eliminate slavery

  • ENRAGED SOUTHERNERS!!! appeared to be the 1st step to abolish slavery

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The Missouri Compromise

Henry clay proposes this

  1. Missouri admitted as slave state

  2. Maine admitted as free state

  3. Slavery prohibited over latitude 36 30’

  • revealed DEEP sectional tensions between north and south

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32

Rush-Bagot agreement (1817)

  • limited naval armament of great lakes & was extended to place limits on border forts

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33

Adams Onis Treaty (1819)

  • Spain gave US Florida and Oregon territory

  • US gives Texas

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34

The Monroe Doctrine (1823)

Prohibited any further colonization in the western hemisphere

  • warned european powers NOT to interfere in affairs

  • US COUNTS ON BRITAIN TO STAND BEHIND THIS POLICY

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35

Transportation Revolution: Roads

  • States used toll roads to connect cities to AG areas

  • Interstate roads rare due to disputes

  • National Road paved all the way from Maryland to Illinois

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36

Erie Canal (1825)

NY linked western farms to eastern cities

  • success led to more canals

IMPACTS

  • lower food prices

  • MORE WESTERN SETTLEMENT!!

  • Stronger economic ties w/ east & west and North and south

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37

Steamboats

  • made shipping and traveling less expensive

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38

Railroads

  • led to booms in western cities (Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago)

    • contributed to increasing national economy

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39

Eli Whitney’s Cotton Gin

  • made cotton production more efficient, thus increase in slavery and dependency in the South

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40

Rise of corporations

  • Investors supplied lot of capital & laws made it easier to start a business

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41

Factory Business

Samuel Slater steals British’s production line idea

  • rivers were perfect for water-powered factories

  • seaports helped export goods

  • decline in farming = more labor supply

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42

Labor

  • difficult to find factory workers, most just wanted land in west

  • women & children were hired

  • textile mills in Lowell, MA first recruits young single women and houses them

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43

Commercial Agriculture

  • sustenance (survival) farming → commercial

  • WHY?

    • cheap land

    • canals & railroads

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44

Effects of Market Rev. WOMEN!!

  • women had two options

    • Domestic Servanthood

    • Teaching

    • Factory jobs NOT COMMON!!!

  • Most women left after marriage

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45

Economic and Social Mobility

real wages improved

-The American Dream starts to pop up

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46

Effects of Market Rev: Slavery

slavery increases due to cotton industry boom (from cotton gin)

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47

Jacksonian democracy

Rise of democratic society (shared belief in principle of equality)

  • shocks european visitors

  • Politics of common man (1820-1840)

  • FOCUSES ON COMMON MAN!!!

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48

Universal Male of Suffrage

  • states start to adopt policies that let white men vote despite owning property or not

  • eligible voting population increases from 350k to 2.4m in 15 years!!

  • POLITICAL OFFICES CAN BE GIVEN TO THE COMMON MAN

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49

Party Nominating Conventions

  • previously, state leg & party leaders nominated in secret

  • now used nominating conventions w/ voters having a say

  • more democratic & popular

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50

Rise of popular campaign

universal male suffrage → more voting →political parties have to appeal to a wider demographic

  • rise of political attacks, usually accusations of not being a “common man”

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51

Spoils System

  • by andrew jackson

  • rewarded those who were loyal to him w/ federal jobs

  • reinforced the idea that the common man can hold political office/high position

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52

election of 1824

-Jackson won popularity vote but not majority in electoral college

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53

Corrupt Bargain of 1824

-Jackson believed Clay and Quincy made a pact and called the election of 1824 corrupt

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54

Presidency of John Quincy Adams (1824-1828)

  • lot of money on American System (int improvements and manufacturing)

  • jackson’s supporters found this unconstitutional

  • 1828: Tarrif of Abominations

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55

Tarrif of Abominations (1828)

  • Passed extremely high tarrif that hurt Southern farmers and helped the northerners

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56

Jacksonian Presidency (1828-1836)

Born on the frontier, not college educated, amassed lot of wealth, was basically seen as a perfect common man

  • appeals to lower social classes by representing the fact that the common man can achieve the highest position

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57

Indian Removal Act (1830)

  • forced relocation of native americans to the west

  • viewed as tyrant by some

  • result: trail of tears (1838)

    • US army forces 15000 cherokee from their ancestral homeland

    • 4000 died on the journey

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58

The nullfication crisis (1828)

SC declares tariff of abominations too high

John C. Calhoun believes in the theory that all states have the right to decide whether to obey a federal law or declare it null and void

-compromise brokered by henry clay, Congress lowers Tariff

-almost causes a civil war then

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59

Jackson Vs National bank

  • gets rid of national bank (AMERICAN SYSTEM NEEDS NATIONAL BANK)

  • withdrew funds and placed them in pet banks in states

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60

Specie Circular

  • speculation of western land & jackson’s policies lead to inflation

  • specie circular:

    • requires land to be made in specie (gold and silver)

    • value of banknotes plummet

  • result: panic of 1837

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61

Whigs

strong fed. government, want american system, clay supporters

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62

democrats

focused on interests of common man and limit the power of fed. government

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63

elections of 1836

Democrats nominate Martin Van Buren (Jackson’s VP)

  • blamed for panic of 1837

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64

election of 1840

Whigs nominate William Henry Harrison in 1840

  • Tippecanoe and Tyler Too

  • depicted as common man from humble origins

William Henry Harrison dies of Pneumonia 1 month into office

John Tyler comes into office, opposes national bank & favors southern expansion

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65

Second Great Awakening

  • focused on preachers talking about common man and includes return to moral behavior

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66

Charles Grandison Finney

  • brings 2nd great awakening to NY

  • uses emotionally charged language

  • Western NY known as “burned over district” and “fire and brimstone” revivals

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67

Religious Denominations

Baptists & Methodists are found in south and west

  • increase due to traveling preachers like Peter Cartwright

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68

Millennialism (not the modern definition)

Willaim Miller predicts 2nd coming of Jesus → become seventh day Adventists

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69

Mormonism

-by Joseph Smith
-faced persecution, fled west

-cooperative organization allowed society to flourish, but polygamy was prohibited in US

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70

Romanticism

movement away from enlightenment emphasis on science and logic and more appeal towards emotion, nature, and celebration of heroism

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71

transcendentalism

  • questioned churches and business class

  • believed looking for god in nature & discovery of one’s self (individualism)

  • views prized artistic expression over materialism

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72

Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882)

-Vocal abolitionist

-promoted self-reliance, independent thinking, spiritualism, and creation of distinctly American culture

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73

Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862)

  • wrote Walden, a documentation by him about the transcendentalist lifestyle and the truths

  • Wrote “On civil disobedience.”

  • Paid no tax for Mexican-American war b/c he considered it unjust

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74

Brook Farm, MA

Combined intellectual utopian society, failed due to no funds

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75

The Shakers

  • religious commune that forbade marriage, which caused it to not last

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76

Amana colonies

like Shakers, but allowed marriage, thus they existed

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77

New Harmony

secular commune, failed

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78

Oneida community

lived, but only due to them making darn good silverware

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79

Utopian Communal Experiments result

americans too individualistic and self-reliant for these to survive

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80

Hudson river school of arts

Place for artists to paint mostly american values etc

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81

Literature

-became nationalistic and american

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82

Temperance

high alcohol consumption→ more abuse

  • results in temperance movement to stop alcohol & religious congregations encouraged abstinence

  • mostly pushed by women

  • movement fails until 19th century

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83

Public Asylums

Dorothea Dix calls for reform for the mentally ill, since they were incarcerated and they lived in poor conditions with criminals

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84

Pennsylvania System

  • BAD

  • created penitentiaries for solitary confinement for them to reflect on their sins (this failed b/c prisoners went insane)

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85

Auburn System

rigid discipline and provides moral instructions for criminals

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86

Education

Horace Mann

-worries how uneducated citizens can focus on the future of republic

  • emphasized compulsory education

  • popular in north, not in south

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87

Women’s roles

  • family sizes decreased

  • wealthy women joined reform movements

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88

cult of domesticity

-did NOT encourage feminism

  • stated that women should control household and children, reinforcing stereotypes that women ran the household

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89

Did women reformers like the way men treated them?

NO!

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90

Seneca falls convention (1848)

  • leading femnists (women AND men!) met in the first women’s rights

  • declaration of sentiments

  • result: eliza b. stanton & susan b. anthony led campaign for rights

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91

Beginning of Abolition movement

During 2nd Great Awakening, Christians could no longer reconcile morality with the sin of slavery

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92

American Colonization society

  • idea of transporting slaves to africa

  • appealed to moderates who wanted to stop enslavement, BUT still kept racist attitudes about integration into US society

  • liberia is established, but it is a small colony

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93

William Lloyd Garrison

  • published the Liberator

    • called for immediate abolition everywhere w/o compensation for slave owners

  • founded American Antislavery Society as radical wing of the abolition movement

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94

Frederick Douglas

  • speaks about brutality of slavery

    • ran a newspaper The North Star: discusses moral and legal solutions to end slavery

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95

Harriet Tubman and Sojourner Truth

  • organized underground railroad

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96

Nat Turner Revolt (1831)

  • Nat turner freed enslaved people on farms, killing 55 whites in the process

  • result: tighter restrictions (slave codes) on slaves

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