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JAMES MADISON 18091817

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JAMES MADISON. 1809-1817. WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814) ... Francis Scott Key wrote the Star-Spangled Banner. WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: JAMES MADISON 18091817


1
JAMES MADISON1809-1817
2
WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814)
  • FIRST PHASE England concentrated on the war
    against France (Europe).
  • Atlantic Ocean British navy blockades U.S.
    coast, though U.S. warships won some unexpected
    victories. The Constitution

3
WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814)
  • Battle of Lake Erie (Sept. 1813) Commodore
    Oliver Hazard Perry defeated the British fleet.
  • Ships Banner Dont Give Up The Ship

4
WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814)
  • Battle of Thames (Oct. 1813) General Harrison
    defeated the British in Canada and destroyed York
    (Toronto), but attack stalls. Tecumseh is killed.

5
WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814)
  • SECOND PHASE After defeating Napoleon, England
    turns full attention to U.S. war.
  • Washington D.C. (Aug. 1814) British capture and
    burn the U.S. capitol.

Dolly Madison
6
WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814)
  • Fort McHenry (Baltimore Aug. 1814) the Americans
    stop the British advance.
  • Francis Scott Key wrote the Star-Spangled Banner.

7
WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814)
  • Battle of Lake Champlain (Sept. 1814) Capt.
    Thomas McDonough defeated the British fleet which
    secured New England.

8
WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814)
  • TREATY OF GHENT (Dec. 24, 1814) Peace was
    reached, no land was changed, and
    impressments/trade issues were not solved.

9
WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814)
  • BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS (Jan. 1815)
  • News of Treaty was slow to reach New Orleans and
    the well-trained British troops attacked.
  • Gen. Andrew Jackson badly defeated the British.
    Ccasualties 71 US vs. 2,000 GB

10
RESULTS OF THE WAR
  • Increased American patriotism.
  • Broke Native-American strength.
  • U.S. industry grew greatly.
  • U.S. proved it could defend itself against world
    powers.

11
  • AMERICAN SYSTEM Henry Clay (Kentucky) promoted
    the plan to make the U.S. economically
    self-sufficient.

12
AMERICAN SYSTEM
  • Establish a Protective Tariff a tax on imported
    goods to help American industry.
  • National Bank to promote a single federal
    currency.

13
AMERICAN SYSTEM
  • Improve Americas Transportation and
    Communications Develop a system of roads and
    canals to link the cities.
  • 1806-National Road
  • 1807-Steamboats
  • 1825-Erie Canal
  • 1830s-Steam Railroad
  • 1837-Telegraph

14
JAMES MONROE1817-1825
15
  • ERA OF GOOD FEELINGS Political differences faded
    and people shifted loyalty from state to federal
    government. FEDERALIST PARTY DIES.

16
SETTING NATIONAL BORDERS
  • RUSH-BAGOT AGREEMENT (1817) U.S. and G.B. agree
    to limit the number of warships on the Great
    Lakes.

17
SETTING NATIONAL BORDERS
  • U.S./CANADIAN BORDER (1818) Established at 49 N
    latitude between the Great Lakes and Rocky Mts.

18
SETTING NATIONAL BORDERS
  • ADAMS-ONIS TREATY (1819) Andrew Jackson invaded
    Florida to capture the Seminoles that invaded
    U.S. settlements in Georgia.

19
SETTING NATIONAL BORDERS
  • ADAMS-ONIS TREATY (1819)
  • U.S. paid 5 million in claims against Spain in
    return for Florida.
  • U.S./Mexican border is set at the Rockies and the
    present-day border of Texas.
  • Spain gave up claim to Oregon.

20
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21
  • MISSOURI COMPROMISE - Henry Clay (1820) 11 Free
    and 11 Slave States
  • Missouri to enter as a Slave State and Maine to
    enter as a Free State.
  • 36 30N latitude line is extended to the Rockies.
  • New states north of the line must enter as a Free
    State and new states south of the line have
    choice on slavery.
  • This marks the first political tension in
    Congress on the slavery issue.

22
Missouri Compromise
23
MONROE DOCTRINE (1823)
  • U.S. pledged not to interfere in European
    affairs.
  • In return, Europe is not to interfere in the
    Western Hemisphere.
  • U.S. will respect current European colonies in
    the Western Hemisphere.
  • U.S. will not tolerate any European attempt to
    gain new colonies in the Western Hemisphere.

24
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