9.1 *How Did Industrialization Impact The American Economy? Interdependent Regional Markets...
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Transcript of 9.1 *How Did Industrialization Impact The American Economy? Interdependent Regional Markets...
9.1 *How Did Industrialization Impact The American Economy?
• Interdependent Regional Markets• Households Consumer
• Capitalism
• Technology Improved–Transportation–Communication–Production
{Invest – Own
Risk
Profit
*Manifest Destiny: ID Trails
• Santa Fe - trade
• Utah - Mormons
• Oregon- By 1846 >10,000 Americans
in Oregon Territory- “54’ 40’ or fight”- 49th parallel
Map p283
9.2 *ID America’s “Manifest Destiny” & its Motives
Physical expansion to our natural
borders• Geography / God / Destiny (Chauvinism)• An “Empire of Liberty”• Economic Development• Land for a growing nation• National Security, Nationalism• Opportunity (Panic of 1837)• Expansion of slavery
*Describe N. American Relations
• Black Hawk War - NA resistance east of the Miss. R ends
• Treaty of Fort Laramie 1851
• Plains Indians - Apache, Cheyenne, Sioux, Lakota
- “middle ground”
- “Make a Treaty; Break a Treaty”
9.3 *Describe Texas as a Province of Mexico
• Spanish Mission System Collapsed after the Mex. Rev (1820) --the “Presidio”
• Mexican Independence and the Monroe Doctrine
• Pop: N.A.’s , Mexican, Mestizo, Americans – (Tejanos)
• Far away from Mexico, Closer to US• 1820’s: Empresarios (Moses Austin) - Land Agents bought and sold land in Texas - Agreement when you buy:• become Mexican citizens - obey Mexican laws, pay taxes• become catholic
- recruit Americans- “old 300”
- Stephen Austin
- by early 1830’s – 30K Americans in Texas
- “GTT”
• resentment towards Americans in Texas grows:
- Texans importing slavery into Texas, not complying with agreement, cultural differences, Mexico refuses US offers to buy Texas.
*Describe the Texan Rebellion 1835-36
• Santa Anna’s (1830) policies toward Texas: cancelled land grants, cancelled constitution, jails S Austin,sent an army to San Antonio in response to Texan protests.
• Alamo1835, - Goliad ,1836
• Sam Houston
- Houston’s strategy
- San Jacinto
- 9/36 Treaty of Velasco established the Republic of Texas (1836 - 1844) –the “Lone Star Republic”
• 1838 requested Annexation
• Tyler / Congress annex Texas 1844
• 12/45 – a state (Polk)
9.4 *Mexican War 1845-1848: Causes
Polk :• Texas Annexation and Statehood 1844-45 • Rio Grande / Nueces Border Dispute• Slidell $$$ offer -- rejected• Presence of American troops at the border
War Hawks - Nationalism and Manifest Destiny - Slavery expansionists
*ID Military Efforts:too much to defend
• Winfield Scott
- central Mexico
- Vera Cruz
- Mexico City
• Stephen Kearny
- SW US /northern Mexico
- southern Calif.
• Zachary Taylor
- northern Mexico
- Monterrey
- Buena Vista
• John Fremont
- California
California’s Story
• Mexican territory until 1846• Rebellion led by americans with US military
support - Kearney and Fremont - Republic of California –Sonoma- “ Bear Flag
Republic”
• Gold discovered 1848 ---the “49ers” - San Francisco• Sept. 1849 applied for statehood – (1850)• By 1850 population had grown to 85,000
*ID Results – Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (1848)
• Rio Grande is the border• “Mexican Cession”
--parts of Nevada, Utah, Arizona, N Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming.
• US $15 Million to Mexico• Mexico accepted US claims to Texas, California
1853: Gadsen purchase (10mil)
10.1 *ID the various developing opinions in America about the extension of Slavery into the
“Mexican Cession”
Sectionalism, Slavery + “The Mexican Cession”:• Failure of the Wilmot Proviso (1846)• Popular Sovereignty• “Free Soilers” (1848) – (anti-expansionists)• Missouri Compromise (1820)?• Abolitionism• Growing slave resistance in the south
*ID Sectional Issues that led to the Clay’s Compromise of 1850
• California statehood
• Texas land dispute
• Washington DC
• New Mexico/Utah territories
• Nat’l Fugitive Slave Law -state laws
*Describe the Terms of the Compromise of 1850
CALHOUN WEBSTER
DOUGLAS
C
L
A
Y
Pg. 308
*Growth of Anti-Slavery feelings & Abolitionism
• “Personal Liberty” Laws in northern states• Underground Railroad• Uncle Tom’s Cabin (1852)
- Harriett Beecher Stowe
• Fredrick Douglass
- Narrative of the Life (1845)
*Describe the Kansas – Nebraska Act of 1854
• Stephen Douglas’ motives:
* his Presidential hopes
- promotes Popular Sovereignty solution
( Slavery ≠ Northern Climate )
* his personal motives
- Land / RR development from Chicago into the territories
K-N Act -1854
• Kansas – Nebraska Territory organized• Popular Sovereignty Principle used to
determine the slavery issue in each territory• Based on Popular Sovereignty; in effect,
repealing the Missouri Compromise 36/30 Line
• Resulted in “Bleeding Kansas”
What was “ Bleeding Kansas”
• sponsored migration into Kansas by both sides
• mini civil war by vigilantes in Kansas territory to drive the other side out
• “Bleeding Kansas”
-Lecompton (pro-slavery)
-Topeka, Lawrence (free )• John Brown
10.3 *Creation of the Republican Party
• Anti-Expansionists and Abolitionists from both Democratic and Whig
- “Free Soilers”
• Presidential Election Trends
- N / S
- 1848, 1852, 1856
- 1860
p 320-Chart
W
Northern WhigsNorthern Democrats
Free Soilers
Southern WhigsSouthern Democrats
Taylor (W)/Fillmore
Pierce (D) Buchanan (D) Lincoln (R)
Presidents
• 24-JQ Adams Nat’l Rep.• 28/36- AJ Dem• 36-Van Buren Dem• 40-Harrison /Tyler Whig• 44-Polk Dem• 48-Taylor/Fillmore Whig• 52-Pierce Dem• 56-Buchanan Dem• 60-Lincoln Rep.
10.4 *ID the Importance of:
• Dred Scott Case -1857 - slaves are property, not citizens; no standing in court
- Missouri Compromise is unconstitutional
- Roger Taney / CJ of SC –the 5th amendment
• Lecompton Constitution - it allowed for slaves in Kansas territory to be kept
- it was rejected by the majority “Free” settlers in Kansas by vote
- but then, supported by Pres. Buchanan
Pg. 332Taney
*Describe the Importance of the Lincoln – Douglas Debates
• Illinois / 7
• Lincoln-National Legislation
to undo the Immoral
System
- for US Senate seat 1858
- after the Dred Scott decision
• Douglas- Popular Sovereignty concept
cancels the Dred Scott ruling * ”there can be no slavery if the states don’t support it with their laws”
- The Freeport Doctrine
b/c of the debates:
• Lincoln becomes nationally known as an anti-slave candidate
• Douglas loses southern support for his attempt at the presidency in 1860
1860 Election SecessionNov 1860 March 1861
Buchanan Lincoln
• SC secedes 12/60
Miss 1/61
FL
Ala
GA 2/61
LA
TEX• Confederacy formed : 2 /61
VA 4/61
ARK, TENN, NC 5/61
** Define : “Border States”
*ID Events of 1850-1860
• Uncle Tom’s Cabin• “Bleeding Kansas”• Charles Sumner• Dred Scott Case• Lecompton Constitution
• L / D debates• John Brown• 1860 Election• Southern Secession• Buchanan’s inaction