American Colonization Society (1816)-back to Eli Whitney-cotton gin (1793)-expanded slavery Abolitionism Lee, Jackson, Beauregard (Confederacy) Sectionalism Grant, Meade, McClellan, () William Lloyd Garrison, versus the The Liberator Monitor Merrimac American Anti-Slavery Society Cotton vs. wheat Grimke Sisters Nat Turner, Denmark Vesey, Gabriel Prosser Jefferson (President of the Confederacy) (slave rebellions or attempted slave Abraham Lincoln rebellions) Suspension of habeas corpus Frederick Douglas Copperheads Cotton” Northern blockade “King Know-Nothing Conscription Free Soil Party Emancipation Proclamation (added moral element to the Civil War) The Blundering Generation, 1850s: Conscription John Sutter, Election of 1864 “49’s” Compromise of 1850, Fugitive Slave Law Scalawags and carpetbaggers Webster’s 7th of March Speech-defended the Wade-Davis Bill Fugitive Slave Law 10% plan ’s Henry Clay Thaddeus Stevens Harriet Tubman, underground railroad codes Ostend Manifesto (plan to acquire Cuba-failed) Charles Sumner institution” Andrew Johnson “peculiar Harriet Beecher Stowe, Ku Klux Klan Uncle Tom’s Cabin Bibles” Freedmen’s Bureau “Beecher’s Hinton R. Helper, Assassination Impending Crisis of the ’s Election of 1852-Whigs 13th Amendment Stephen A. Douglas-popular sovereignty 14th Amendment 15th Amendment “Bleeding ” Dred decision (1857) Tenure of Office Act Sumner-Brooks Affair Impeachment LeCompton Constitution (ultimately rejected) William H. Seward, purchase of (“Seward’s Lincoln-Douglas Debates (1858) Folly”) Doctrine (1858) Treaty of Harper’s Ferry/John Brown (1859) Hamilton Fish Sec. of State) Election of 1860 (John Bell, John Breckenridge) Ulysses S. Grant Republican Party of 1860 Compromise of 1877-put Hayes in presidency, in Crittenden Compromise return for end of military Reconstruction Hayes-Tilden Election (1876) Civil War and Reconstruction: Sharecropping North’s advantages UNIT FIVE: 1877-1900 (Gilded Age) South’s advantages
American Colonization Society (1816)-back to Eli Whitney-cotton gin (1793)-expanded slavery Abolitionism Sectionalism William Lloyd Garrison, The Liberator American Anti-Slavery Society Grimke Sisters Nat Turner, Denmark Vesey, Gabriel Prosser (slave rebellions or attempted slave rebellions) Frederick Douglas “King Cotton” Know-Nothing Free Soil Party The Blundering Generation, 1850s: John Sutter, “49’s” Compromise of 1850, Fugitive Slave Law Webster’s 7th of March Speech-defended the Fugitive Slave Law Henry Clay Harriet Tubman, underground railroad Ostend Manifesto (plan to acquire Cuba-failed) “peculiar institution” Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom’s Cabin “Beecher’s Bibles” Hinton R. Helper, Impending Crisis of the Election of 1852-Whigs Stephen A. Douglas-popular sovereignty “Bleeding ” Dred decision (1857) Sumner-Brooks Affair LeCompton Constitution (ultimately rejected) Lincoln-Douglas Debates (1858) Doctrine (1858) Harper’s Ferry/John Brown (1859) Election of 1860 (John Bell, John Breckenridge) Republican Party of 1860 Crittenden Compromise Civil War and Reconstruction: North’s advantages South’s advantages Lee, Jackson, Beauregard (Confederacy) Grant, Meade, McClellan, () Monitor versus the Merrimac Cotton vs. wheat Jefferson (President of the Confederacy) Abraham Lincoln Suspension of habeas corpus Copperheads Northern blockade Conscription Emancipation Proclamation (added moral element to the Civil War) Conscription Election of 1864 Scalawags and carpetbaggers Wade-Davis Bill ’s 10% plan Thaddeus Stevens codes Charles Sumner Andrew Johnson Ku Klux Klan Freedmen’s Bureau ’s Assassination 13th Amendment 14th Amendment 15th Amendment Tenure of Office Act Impeachment William H. Seward, purchase of (“Seward’s Folly”) Treaty of Hamilton Fish Sec. of State) Ulysses S. Grant Compromise of 1877-put Hayes in presidency, in return for end of military Reconstruction Hayes-Tilden Election (1876) Sharecropping UNIT FIVE: 1877-1900 (Gilded Age)