Period 4: 1800- 1848
THE AGE OF JEFFERSON
Decisions (NAT, POL)
1. Thomas Jefferson
2. Louisiana Purchase
3. war hawks
4. Henry Clay
5. John C. Calhoun
The West (MIG)
6. Tecumseh
7. Prophet
8. William Henry Harrison
9. Battle of Tippecanoe
Supreme Court (POL)
10. strict interpretation
11. John Marshall
12. judicial review
13. Marbury v. Madison
14. Aaron Burr
15. “Quids”
16. Hartford Convention (1814)
War (WOR)
17. Napoleon Bonaparte
18. Toussaint l’Ouverture
19. Barbary Pirates
20. Neutrality
21. Impressment
22. Chesapeake-Leopard affair
23. Embargo Act (1807)
24. James Madison
25. Nonintercourse Act (1809)
26. Macon’s Bill No. 2 (1810)
27. War of 1812
28. “Old Ironsides”
29. Battle of Lake Erie
30. Oliver Hazard Perry
31. Battle of the Thames River
32. Thomas Macdonough
33. Battle of Lake Champlain
34. Andrew Jackson
35. Battle of Horseshoe Bend
36. Creek Nation
37. Battle of New Orleans
38. Treaty of Ghent (18140
Exploration (GEO)
39. Lewis and Clark expedition
The Anthem (CUL)
40. Francis Scott Key
41. “The Star-Spangled Banner”
NATIONALISM AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Public Confidence (NAT)
1. Era of Good Feelings
2. sectionalism
3. James Monroe
4. cultural nationalism
5. economic nationalism
Industry (WXT)
6. Tariff of 1816
7. protective tariff
8. Henry Clay; American System
9. Second Bank of the US
10. Panic of 1819
11. Lancaster Turnpike
12. National (Cumberland) Road
13. Erie Canal
14. Robert Fulton; the Steamboat
15. Railroads
16. Eli Whitney; interchangeable parts
17. corporations
18. Samuel Slater
19. factory system
20. Lowell System; textile mills
21. industrialization
22. specialization
23. unions
24. cotton gin
25. market revolution
Making the Law (P0L)
26. John Marshall
27. Fletcher v Peck
28. McCulloch v Maryland
29. Dartmouth College v Woodward
30. Gibbons v Ogden
31. Implied powers
32. Tallmadge Amendment
33. Missouri Compromise
Foreign Affairs (WOR)
34. Stephen Decatur
35. Rush-Bagot Agreement (1817)
36. Treaty of 1818
37. Andrew Jackson
38. Florida Purchase Treaty (1819)
39. Monroe Doctrine (1823)
SECTIONALISM, 1820- 1860
Migration (NAT, MIG)
1. Indian Removal Act (1830)
2. Cherokee Nation v Georgia
3. Worchester v Georgia
4. Cherokee Trail of Tears
Economics (WXT)
5. Bank of the US
6. Nicholas Biddle
7. Roger Taney
8. “pet banks”
9. Specie Circular
10. Panic of 1837
11. Martin Van Buren
Common Man (NAT, POL)
12. common man
13. universal white male suffrage
14. party nominating convention
15. “King Caucus”
16. popular election of president
Jacksonian Politics (POL)
17. Anti-Masonic party
18. Workingmen’s party
19. popular campaigning
20. spoils system
21. rotation in office
22. John Quincy Adams
23. Henry Clay
24. “corrupt bargain”
25. Tariff of 1828; “tariff of abominations”
26. Revolution of 1828
27. Andrew Jackson
28. role of the president
29. Peggy Eaton affair
30. state’s rights
31. nullification crisis
32. Webster-Hayne debate
33. John C Calhoun
34. Proclamation to the People of South
Carolina
35.
36.
37.
38.
Two-party system
Democrats
Whigs
“log cabin and hard cider” campaign
REFORM, 1820- 1860
Alternative Groups (NAT)
1. utopian communities
2. Shakers
3. Amana Colonies
4. Robert Owen
5. New Harmony
6. Joseph Henry Noyes
7. Oneida community
8. Charles Fourier
9. phalanxes
10. Horace Mann
Reforming Society (POL)
11. Temperance
12. American Temperance Society
13. Washingtonians
14. Women’s Christian Temperance Union
15. asylum movement
16. Dorothea Dix
17. Thomas Gallaudet
18. Samuel Gridley Howe
19. penitentiaries
20. Auburn system
21. Horace Mann
22. public school movement
23. McGuffey readers
24. American Peace Society
Abolition Effect (POL)
25. American Colonization Society
26. American Antislavery Society
27. Abolitionism & William Lloyd Garrison;
The Liberator
28. Liberty party
29. Frederick Douglas; The North Star
30. Harriet Tubman
31. David Ruggles
32. Sojourner Truth
33. William Still
34. David Walker
35. Henry Highland Garnet
36. Nat Turner
New Ideas (CUL)
37. antebellum period
38. romantic period
39. transcendentalists
40. Ralph Waldo Emerson, “ The American
Scholar”
41. Henry David Thoreau, Walden, “ On
Civil Disobedience”
42. Brook Farm
43. George Ripley
44. feminists
45. Margaret Fuller
46. Theodore Parker
47. George Caleb Bingham
48. William S. Mount
49. Thomas Cole
50. Frederick Church
51. Hudson River school
52. Washington Irving
53. James Fenimore Cooper
54. Nathaniel Hawthorne
55. Sylvester Graham
56. Amelia Bloomer
Thoughts on Religion (CUL)
57. Second Great Awakening
58. Timothy Dwight
59. revivalism; revival (camp)
60. meetings
61. millennialism
62. Church of the Latter-Day Saints;
Mormons
63. Joseph Smith
64. Brigham Young
65. New Zion
Women’s Rights (CUL)
66. women’s rights movement
67. cult of domesticity
68. Sarah Grimke
69. Angelina Grimke
70. Letter of the Condition of Women and
Equality of the Sexes
71. Lucretia Mott
72. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
73. Seneca Falls Convention (1848)
74. Susan B. Anthony