Era
A. Republican Jeffersons Presidency, (1800, 1804)
1. Election of 1800
a. Dirty campaign
b. Tie between Jefferson and Aaron Burr
(b.1)
Alexander Hamilton
c. Effects
(c.1)
12th Amendment, 15 June 1804
(c.2)
Burr-Hamilton duel, July 1804
2. Shift in power
3. Ironies to Jeffersons presidency
a. The West
(a.1)
Growth across space vs. growth across time
4. Louisiana Purchase, 1803
a. Robert Livingston
(a.1)
Talleyrand
5. Sectional Conflict
6. Impact of Foreign Wars
B. War of 1812
1. James Madison (1808, 1812)
a. Non-Intercourse Act
b. Macon Bill #2, 1810
2. Causes
a. Maritime Issues
(b.1)
Relation to French/British War
(b.2)
Impressment
(b.2.a)
Chesapeake Incident, summer 1807
(b.3)
Interference with American Trade
(b.3.a)
Napoleon's Continental System
(b.3.b)
Orders-in-Council
c. Economic Issues
(c.1)
Embargo Act
(c.2)
The Depression
d. Political Issues
(d.1)
The Indian Menace
(d.1.a)
Battle of Tippecanoe, 7 November 1811
(a.i) William Henry Harrison defeated Tecumseh
(d.2)
Territorial Expansionism
(d.2.a)
Manifest Destiny
(d.2.b)
3. Beginning of the war
a. Invasion of Canada
b. Commodore Oliver Perry
(b.i.1)
Sandusky River on 10 September 1813
c. Andrew Jackson
4. British Offensive 1814
a. Three pronged attack
(a.i.1)
Down Lake Champlain
(a.i.2)
Raids on eastern ports in the Fort Chesapeake
(a.i.2.a) McHenry
(a.i.2.b) Francis Scott Key
(a.i.3)
Attack on New Orleans
5. Battle of New Orleans, 8 January 1814
a. Edward Packenham
b. Treaty of Ghent, 25 December 1813
C. Results of the War of 1812
6. Hartford Convention, December 1814-January 1815
7. Intense feelings of Patriotism and Nationalism
8. Reversal of roles between Federalists and Republicans
Era of Good Feelings
A. James Monroe (1816, 1820)
1. Annexation of Florida, 1819
a. John C. Calhoun
b. Seminoles
c. Andrew Jackson
(c.i.1)
St. Marks
(c.i.2)
Pensacola
d. Adams-Onis Treaty, 1819
2. Panic of 1819
3. Missouri Compromise, 2 March 1820
a. James Tallmadge
b. The Compromise
(d.i.1)
MaineFree State
(d.i.2)
MissouriSlave State
(d.i.3)
Slavery forbidden in the Louisiana Purchase
4. Monroe Doctrine, 1823
a. European Background
(a.1)
George Canning
(d.i.3.a) Quadruple Alliance
B. John Quincy Adams (1824)
1. Election of 1824
a. Candidates
(a.1)
William Crawford
(a.2)
Henry Clay
(a.3)
John Quincy Adams
(a.4)
Andrew Jackson
b. Corrupt Bargain
2. Adams Personality
a. Adams-ClayNational Republicans
b. JacksonDemocratic Republicans
3. Tariff of 1824
4. Tariff of 1828 (Tariff of Abominations)
a. Andrew Jackson
b. Calhoun
5. Election of 1828
a. Jackson
b. Adams
c. Brutal campaign
(c.1)
Rachel Jackson