Nationalism and Sectionalism: Tariff of 1816 bill veto Agreement (1817)- Panic of 1819 -Onis Treaty (1819)- gains Quadruple Holy Trail of Tears (1830s) Monroe Doctrine (1823)-warned European powers Whigs to stay out of Western hemisphere Maysville Road Veto Era of Good Feelings (1817-1824) Anti-Masonic Party decisions (pro-federalist) Nicholas Biddle-president of 2nd B.U.S. Compromise (1820) Bank Re-chartering (1832) Tallmadge Amendment (anti-slavery, was not Webster-Hayne Debate (RE: tariffs) included in the Missouri Compromise) Peggy Eaton Affair Clay’s American System (internal improvements Calhoun resigns vice-presidency such as road building, nat’l bank. tariffs) Clay: Compromise Tariff (1833) Samuel Slater Force Bill (enforce tariffs on states claiming Robert Fulton nullification) Eli Whitney specie circular/Coinage Act (1836)-executive Daniel Webster order by Jackson that government land had John C. Calhoun to be paid for in gold or silver John Quincy of 1837 bargain” (election of 1824) Independent Treasury Act “corrupt Conference Pre-emption Act Tariff of Abominations (1828) Tariff of 1842 (SC would secede if B. Taney Exposition and Protest Tariff of Abominations was not (author) resigned in protest) Social, Education, Intellectual and Religious Nullification-idea that states could reject federal Reforms: laws (i.e. tariffs) Transcendentalism Waldo Emerson reliance” “self Jacksonian Democracy, 1828 to 1840: Henry David Thoreau, , on Civil On “Essay Jacksonian Revolution Disobedience” Common man theory James Fenimore Cooper, Last of the Mohicans Franchise (vote) expanded (to property holders) Herman Melville, Moby Dick Spoils system-giving jobs to campaign supporters Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Scarlet Letter Caucus system Edgar Allan Poe, Tale Heart” “Tell National nominating conventions Kitchen cabinet-group Jackson met with regularly after he fired most of his cabinet Cherokee Indian Removal
Nationalism and Sectionalism: Tariff of 1816 bill veto Agreement (1817)- Panic of 1819 -Onis Treaty (1819)- gains Quadruple Holy Monroe Doctrine (1823)-warned European powers to stay out of Western hemisphere Era of Good Feelings (1817-1824) decisions (pro-federalist) Compromise (1820) Tallmadge Amendment (anti-slavery, was not included in the Missouri Compromise) Clay’s American System (internal improvements such as road building, nat’l bank. tariffs) Samuel Slater Robert Fulton Eli Whitney Daniel Webster John C. Calhoun John Quincy “corrupt bargain” (election of 1824) Conference Tariff of Abominations (1828) Exposition and Protest (SC would secede if Tariff of Abominations was not (author) resigned in protest) Nullification-idea that states could reject federal laws (i.e. tariffs) Jacksonian Democracy, 1828 to 1840: Jacksonian Revolution Common man theory Franchise (vote) expanded (to property holders) Spoils system-giving jobs to campaign supporters Caucus system National nominating conventions Kitchen cabinet-group Jackson met with regularly after he fired most of his cabinet Cherokee Indian Removal Trail of Tears (1830s) Whigs Maysville Road Veto Anti-Masonic Party Nicholas Biddle-president of 2nd B.U.S. Bank Re-chartering (1832) Webster-Hayne Debate (RE: tariffs) Peggy Eaton Affair Calhoun resigns vice-presidency Clay: Compromise Tariff (1833) Force Bill (enforce tariffs on states claiming nullification) specie circular/Coinage Act (1836)-executive order by Jackson that government land had to be paid for in gold or silver of 1837 Independent Treasury Act Pre-emption Act Tariff of 1842 B. Taney Social, Education, Intellectual and Religious Reforms: Transcendentalism Waldo Emerson “self reliance” Henry David Thoreau, On , “Essay on Civil Disobedience” James Fenimore Cooper, Last of the Mohicans Herman Melville, Moby Dick Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Scarlet Letter Edgar Allan Poe, “Tell Tale Heart”
review_terms.docx