Nat Turner, 8/21/1831
X. Slave Resistence
Levi Coffin
Harriet Tubman
XI. Black Codes
Slaves
Restrictions
White Supervision
Formal Education
Strict Curfew
Prohibited
“White Slave Patrols”
XII. Successful African Americans
Phillis Wheatley, 1773
Benjamin Banneker, 1790s
David Walker, 1829
Henry Garnet
Frederick Douglas
Sourner Truth
Martin Delaney
Samuel Cornish & John Russwurm
Freedom’s Journal, 1827
XIII. Abolitionist Movement
Quakers & Mennonites
John Woolman, 1754
First Abolitionist Society, 1755
Manumission Movement
Benjamin Lundy, 1821
American Colonization, 1817
William Lloyd Garrison, 1/1/1831
American Anti-Slavery Society
Wendal Phillips
Lewis Tappan
Elijah Lovejoy, 11/7/1837
Gag Rule, 5/26/1836
Liberty Party, 4/1/1840
Frances Wright (Nashoba)
Sarah & Angelina Grimke
XIV. South’s Defense
Biblical Scripture
Ancient History
Pseudo-Scientific
Africans
Southerners
John C. Calhoun
Sectional Rivalry #14
I. Sectional Rivalry
Northern States
Southern States
II. Tallmadge Amendment (2/13/1819)
Tallmadge
House of Rep.
U.S. Senate
III. Jesse B. Thomas, 2/17/1820
Missouri
36’30” N.
a. Cotton…
Henry Clay
IV. South Carolina, 1/31/1828
John C. Calhoun
Henry Clay
V. South Carolina, 11/19-24/1832
Calhoun
Force Act
Henry Clay…
VI. Nat Turner, 8/21/1831
VII. Abolitionist Movement, 1836
American Colonization, 1817
Liberia, 1821
B. William L. Garrison, 1/1/1831
Liberty Party, 4/1/1840
James G. Birney
VIII. Three Sections…
North
South
West
IX. Texas, 1836-45
James K. Polk
“Balance of Power”
X. Mexican War, 1846-48
Polk…
XI. David Wilmot, 8/8/1846
John C. Calhoun
XII. Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, 2/2/1848
Congressional Debate, 1848-50
XIII. Free-Soil Party, 8/9/1848
XIV. Compromise of 1850 (Jan. 29)
Henry Clay, (Feb. 5-6)
California
“Popular Sovereignty”
Texas
No Slavery…
Fugitive Slave Law
“Great Debate”
Daniel Webster
John C. Calhoun
Thomas H. Benton
Henry Clay
Stephen A. Douglas
Jefferson Davis
William H. Seward
Millard Fillmore
XV. Growth & Prosperity
“Cotton is King”
Railroad Construction
Corn…
Gold & Silver Strikes
XVI. Uncle Tom’s Cabin
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Southerners…
XVII. Fugitive Slave Law, 1850
XVIII. Ostend Manifesto, 10/18/1854
Southerners…
XIX. Kansas – Nebraska Act, 5/26/1854
Republican Party, 2/28/1854
XX. “Bleeding Kansas” 5/21/1856
John Brown
XXI. William Walker, 9/3/1855
XXII. Dread Scott
Roger Taney
South…
Preston Brooks
Hinton R. Helper
XXIII. LeCompton Convention, 10/19 – 11/8/1857
Kansas Territory Legislature
XXIV. Lincoln – Douglas Debate, 8/21 – 10/15/1858
“Freeport Doctrine”
Southern Democrats
XXV. Harper’s Ferry, 10/16-18/1859
John Brown
Colonel Robert E. Lee
Southerners…
XXVI. Charleston, 4/23-5/3/1860
“Southern Democrats”
Jefferson Davis
Democratic Party
XXVII. 1860 Presidential Election
Abraham Lincoln
Stephen A. Douglas
John Bell
John C. Breckinridge
XXVIII. South Carolina, 12/20/1860
James Buchanan
Confederacy
1860 Final Results of Electoral College
Popular Votes | Candidate |
Electoral Votes
|
1,865,593
|
Lincoln
|
180
|
848,356
|
Breckinridge
|
72
|
592,906
|
Bell
|
39
|
1,382,713
|
Douglas
|
12
|
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