Interactive Notebook for Civil War 21.6 (p 204 Interactive Notebook) Events After the Compromise of Two Key Details How the Event Pulled the Nation 1850 Slave owners could Apart retrieve runaway slaves, Extended slavery to the Fugitive Slave Act passed even in the Northern North States Charged anyone who did not turn in a runaway Uncle Tom’s Cabin published Layed the groundwork for Revealed the truth in the Civil War slavery: that is was Got more Northerners horrific and involved in abolition dehumanizing. Kansas-Nebraska Act Popular sovereignty Repealed the Missouri determined whether or Compromise- which now not slavery would be in allowed slavery above the the states. 36/30 line. Lead to pro-slavery and anti-slavery fighting in Kanses Raid on Lawrence, Kansas Guerilla attack by Revealed that (Bloodshed in Kansas) people on a Union abolitionists would FIGHT (free) town. for freedom John Brown lead a raid, Became an issue of destroying pro-slavery states’ rights. plantations and farms Beating of Senator Sumner Leader of anti-slavery in Said that the the he denounced Act was the Kansas-Nebraska Act. intended to spread He was beat with a can by slavery, NOT to ensure Preston Brooks states’ rights.
Interactive Notebook for Civil War 21.6 (p 204 Interactive Notebook) Events After the Compromise of 1850 Fugitive Slave Act passed Two Key Details Slave owners could retrieve runaway slaves, even in the Northern States Charged anyone who did not turn in a runaway How the Event Pulled the Nation Apart Extended slavery to the North Uncle Tom’s Cabin published Layed the groundwork for the Civil War Got more Northerners involved in abolition Revealed the truth in slavery: that is was horrific and dehumanizing. Kansas-Nebraska Act Popular sovereignty determined whether or not slavery would be in the states. Lead to pro-slavery and anti-slavery fighting in Kanses Repealed the Missouri Compromise- which now allowed slavery above the 36/30 line. Raid on Lawrence, Kansas (Bloodshed in Kansas) Guerilla attack by people on a Union (free) town. John Brown lead a raid, destroying pro-slavery plantations and farms Revealed that abolitionists would FIGHT for freedom Became an issue of states’ rights. Beating of Senator Sumner Leader of anti-slavery in the he denounced the Kansas-Nebraska Act. He was beat with a can by Preston Brooks Said that the Act was intended to spread slavery, NOT to ensure states’ rights.
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