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The Triumphs and Travails of the Jeffersonian Republic 18001812

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Shortened amount of time to become a naturalized citizen from 15yrs to 5yrs. Albert Gallatin ... Two Shawnee Brothers. Tecumseh. Tenskwatawa 'the prophet' ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The Triumphs and Travails of the Jeffersonian Republic 18001812


1
Chapter 11
  • The Triumphs and Travails of the Jeffersonian
    Republic 1800-1812

2
BEGIN SPENCER'S SLIDES
3
Thomas Jefferson
  • Inaugurated on March 4, 1801
  • We are all republicans, we are all federalists
  • Initiated the naturalization law of 1801
  • Shortened amount of time to become a naturalized
    citizen from 15yrs to 5yrs

4
Albert Gallatin
  • Proficient treasurer
  • Agreed with Jefferson on the fact that the
    national debt was a bane rather than a blessing.
  • A strict economy succeeded in reducing the debt
    while balancing the budget.

5
Judiciary Act of 1801
  • Created new federal judgeships and other judicial
    offices.
  • Federalist sponsored
  • To fill those positions, midnight judges were
    appointed but later removed.

6
John Marshall
  • Revolutionary War veteran from Valley Forge
  • Federalist
  • Appointed to Supreme Court
  • Proved to be a powerful voice in the court
  • Shaped the American legal tradition

7
Marbury vs. Madison
  • 1803 Supreme Court case to determine authority of
    the interpreter of the Constitution
  • The idea of judicial review was promoted
  • This gave the Supreme Court ultimate authority
    for interpretation of the Constution.
  • From here on out the Supreme Court reaffirmed and
    obtained power to judge the meaning of the
    Constitution

8
(No Transcript)
9
BEGIN BRYANT'S SLIDES
10
Peaceful Coercion (p. 219-222)?
  • Republican ideal
  • Pacifism
  • Jefferson and Peaceful Coercion
  • Reduction in military strength

11
Tripolitan War
  • North African Barbary States
  • Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Tripoli
  • Tributes
  • Against Jeffersons policy
  • Reluctantly declares war
  • Builds a small navy

12
Louisiana Purchase
  • Napoleon Bonaparte
  • France accumulated debts
  • Lost Santo Domingo to rebellion
  • Americans do not have access to Gulf of Mexico
    through Missisppi River.
  • Robert Livingston sent to France to buy New
    Orleans.
  • France offers all of Louisiana (including New
    Orleans)?

13
Louisiana Purchase (cont.)?
  • Louisiana Purchase sold for 15 million
  • Doubles the size of the U.S. (828,00 sq. miles)?

14
BEGIN NICK'S SLIDES
15
Twelfth Congress 1811
  • submission men
  • war hawks
  • Yearned to wipe out a renewed Indian threat in
    the trans-Allegheny wilderness.
  • Two Shawnee Brothers
  • Tecumseh
  • Tenskwatawa the prophet
  • Begun to unite Native Americans east of the
    Mississippi

16
Indian Conflict
  • Fall of 1811
  • William Henry Harrison attacked Tecumseh's
    headquarters at the Wabash and Tippecanoe Rivers.
  • Tecumseh was absent -recruiting supporters in the
    south
  • the prophet attacked Harrison's army
  • The prophet was defeated
  • Shawnees were routed and their settlement burned

17
Result of the prophet's defeat
  • Made Harrison a National Hero
  • Forced Tecumseh into an alliance with the
    Brittish
  • Tecumseh's death in 1813 at the Battle of the
    Thames
  • Indian Confederacy perished

18
Mr. Madison's War
  • Road to war in spring of 1812
  • Madison believed a war with Britain was
    inevitable
  • British arming of hostile Indians
  • Madison turned to war to restore confidence in
    the republican experiment
  • Madison and the Republicans came to believe that
    only a rigorous assertion of American rights
    could demonstrate the seriousness of American
    nationhood.

19
Beginnings of the War of 1812
  • Madison asked Congress to declare war on June 1,
    1812
  • Congress obliged
  • House of Representatives vote was 79 to 49, in
    favor of war
  • Senate vote 19 to 13 in favor.
  • Tally revealed deep divisions over the wisdom of
    fighting
  • Split was both sectional and partison

20
Divisions in the States
  • Bitterness of New England Federalists
  • New England gave more gold to the British
    Exchequer
  • Federalist farmers supplied British soldiers
  • Invasion of New York
  • New England governors refused to send militia
    outside their states
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