American History Test 3 Review Immigration • Irish – – – – • Germans Potato Famine Boston & New York “No Irish Need Apply” “The Irish Vote” • Year of Revolutions – France • Louis Napoleon (Napoleon III) – First Modern Dictator – Hapsburgs • Vienna, Hungary, Bohemia, Italy – Prussia/Germany • The Frankfurt Parliament – Results • Serfdom • Universal Male Suffrage for Europe – “Forty-Eighters” – Religious groups – Jacob Amman • The Amish • “Nativists” – Fear of Roman Catholics – Order of the Star-Spangled Banner • “Know-Nothing” Party – Awful Disclosures • Maria Monk – Anti-Immigrant Violence Religion, Culture, & Reform • • • • Deism Unitarianism - No trinity Adventist - William Miller Mormonism – Joseph Smith – Brigham Young • Second Great Awakening – – – – – “Camp Meetings” National Movement Peter Cartwright Charles Grandison Finney Reform Movements • Education – Horace Mann - Father of American Education – Noah Webster – William H. McGuffey • University of North Carolina • Mentally Ill - Dorothea Dix • American Peace Society - William Ladd • American Temperance Society • Seneca Falls Women’s Rights Convention – Declaration of Sentiments – Demanded Female Suffrage Literature • The Knickerbocker Group – Washington Irving - Knickerbocker's History of New York – James Fennimore Cooper - Leatherstocking Tales – William Cullen Bryant - "Thanatopsis" • Transcendentalism – Ralph Waldo Emerson - Self Reliance – Henry David Thoreau - Walden: Or Life in the Woods – Walt Whitman - Leaves of Grass • Historians – George Bancroft - Father of American History – William H. Prescott - Mexico and Peru – Francis Parkman - History of England and France in NA Life in the South & Abolitionists • Oligarchy – Rule by the wealthy few • Class structure – – – – – – Aristocracy Small Farmers with Slaves Small Farmers without Slaves Mountain whites Free Blacks Slaves • Quakers • American Colonization Society – Liberia • Beecher Family • William Lloyd Garrison – The Liberator • Wendell Phillips – American Abolitionist Society • Frederick Douglass – Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass Tyler to Polk & the Mexican War • John Tyler – “Democrat in Whigs clothing” • Webster-Ashburton Treaty – Maine • James K. Polk – “Young Hickory” – Expansionist Platform – Texas annexation • Polk’s Four Point Plan – Lower the Tariff – Independent Treasury – Oregon • “54-40 or Fight!” • Compromise at the 49th – California • Mexican American War / War of North American Intervention – California – Texas – Mexico City • Nicholas Trist • Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo – Mexican Cession • Wilmot Proviso California, Slavery, & Compromise • California Gold Rush – Sutter's Mill – “Forty-Niners” • Slavery – Fugitive Slave Law – Underground Railroad • The Compromise of 1850 – North gets: • California as free state • Texas/New Mexico Border • Washington D.C. - Slave Trade illegal – South gets: • Popular Sovereignty in Mexican Cession • Texas gets $10 Million New Mexico • Fugitive Slave Law International Affairs • Manifest Destiny – Isthmus • Panama & Nicaragua – Nicaragua Schemes • William Walker • British Influence • “The Opening of Japan” – – – – Commodore Matthew C. Perry Edo/Tokyo Civil War Imperial Court • Kyoto • Mutsuhito/Meiji – Meiji Restoration • Cuba – Southern “Filibustering” Exhibitions • Crimean War – Russia & Ottomans – Britain, France, & PiedmontSardinia – War Correspondents – Photographers – Treaty of Paris - 1856 • The Black Warrior Affair & The Ostend Manifesto – Pierre Soulé – James Buchanan – John Y. Mason Towards Civil War • Gadsden Purchase – James Gadsden – Arizona / New Mexico • Kansas-Nebraska Act – Compromise – Kansas & Nebraska Territories • Popular Sovereignty • Repealed Missouri Compromise – Reopened Slavery Issue • Uncle Tom’s Cabin – Harriet Beecher Stowe • The Impending Crisis of the South – Hinton Helper • “Bleeding Kansas” – “New England Emigrant Aid Company” – “Beecher’s Bibles” – “Southern Border Ruffians” – Two governments – William Clark Quantrill – John Brown • Charles Sumner & Preston Brooks Towards Civil War • Dred Scott Decision – Slaves not citizens – Congress cannot outlaw slavery – Missouri Compromise Unconstitutional • Panic of 1857 – Inflation caused by California gold – Overproduction of Grain – Over-speculation in land and railroads • Lincoln-Douglas Debates – Freeport Doctrine • John Brown’s Rebellion – Harper’s Ferry, Virginia • Election of 1860 – Lincoln • Succession – South Carolina – Deep South follows – Jefferson Davis • John J. Crittenden – Crittenden Compromise • Failed Civil War Begins • Lincoln Becomes President – March 4, 1861 • Battle of Fort Sumter – April 12, 1861 • Border States (& Territories) – Missouri • Claimed by Both – Kentucky • Claimed by Both – Maryland • Martial Law – Delaware • Voted Against Secession – West Virginia – Indian Territory • Jefferson Davis – Issues Surrounding secession – Skills vs popularity • Abraham Lincoln – Government stability – Less-than-legal Actions? • Suspended Habeas corpus • Economic Issues – Morrill Tariff – “Greenbacks” • Battle of Bull Run / Manassas – – – – July 21, 1861 Quick War? Spectators Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson Civil War • General George B. McClellan – Patient or overly cautious? • British Actions – The Trent Affair – CSS Alabama • Battle of the Ironclads – Monitor – Virginia (Merrimack) • Battle of Antietam / Sharpsburg – Bloodiest Battle of War – Effects • Turning Point of war • Foreign Intervention • The Emancipation Proclamation – Slaves in States in Rebellion • Massacre at Ft. Pillow Civil War & Neighboring Nations • Women in the War – Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell • US Sanitary Commission – Clara Barton & Dorothea Dix • Northern Nurses – Sally Tompkins • Southern Nurses • The Battle of Gettysburg – July 1-3 1863 – Robert E Lee – George G. Meade • Britain – Ambassador Charles Francis Adams – Laird Rams – Southern Agents in Canada • Vermont Raid • British North American Act – Dominion of Canada • Events in Mexico – La Reforma - President Benito Juarez – French Intervention - Napoleon III • Battle of Puebla - Cinco de Mayo – “Empire of Mexico” • Archduke Maximillian End of the Civil War • Ulysses S. Grant • Siege of Vicksburg – July 4, 1863 • William Tecumseh Sherman – Sherman’s March • “Total War” • Election of 1864 – The Union Party (Republican + War Democrats) • Abraham Lincoln • Andrew Johnson – Peace Democrats - General McClellan • Battle of Cold Harbor – Grant Union Commander – June 3, 1864 • Surrender at Appomattox Courthouse – February 1865 – Grant & Lee • Assassination of Abraham Lincoln – John Wilkes Booth – Ford’s Theater