Terms to study for final

• "Revolution of 1800"

• Jefferson's "experiment" (see Jefferson's First Inaugural Address)

• "governing without government"
  

• "peaceable coercion"

• Jefferson's foreign policy: expansionism, free trade, gunboats
  

• Embargo
  

• Haitian Revolution (Saint Domingue)

• Louisiana Purchase

• Lewis & Clark expedition

• Indian Removal

• Northern Confederacy

• Napoleon Bonaparte

• Embargo

• War of 1812

  • Harrison, William Henry

  • Tecumseh

  • Battle of Tippecanoe

  • Jackson, Andrew

  • Battle of Horseshoe Bend

  • Red Sticks

  • Battle of New Orleans

  • impact of on slavery, Indians, political parties

• Hartford Convention

• Boston Associates

• Adams, John Quincy

• Transcontinental Treaty

• "Great Migration" (1815-19)

• westward expansion, patterns of (expansion of section cultures)

• Indian removal

• Cherokees

• Worcester v. Georgia
  

• "Era of Good Feelings"

• Monroe, James

• Clay, Henry

• Calhoun, John C.

• Webster, Daniel
  

• Panic of 1819

• Tallmadge Amendment
  

• Missouri Compromise

• suffrage (voting rights), changes in

• Albany Regency

• Jackson-era parties: Democrats and Whigs

• Election of 1828

• Nullification Crisis: concept & process of "nullification," South Carolina Exposition and Protest, Force Bill

• Cotton gin
  

• rise of cotton growing & the expansion of slavery

• slave trade: end of international, rise of internal

• "Market Revolution"/Industrial Revolution

• immigration (Irish Catholics)

• nativists

• Transportation Revolution

• Erie Canal

• evangelicalism (Charles G. Finney)

• "Benevolent Empire" (moral reform movements)

  • temperance

  • Sabbatarianism

  • missionary work
    

• middle class

• "cult of domesticity"

• Beecher, Catherine
  

• Stanton, Elizabeth Cady

• Seneca Falls Convention
  

• African Methodist Episcopal Church

• American Colonization Society

• Allen, Richard
  

• Vesey, Denmark

• proslavery argument

• Turner, Nat

• Virginia slavery debate

• Abolitionism: change from gradualism and colonizationism to "immediatism"

• Walker, David

• Garrison, William Lloyd

• “moral suasion”

• anti-abolitionist riots

• gag rule
  

• southern culture: violence, "honor," duelling, Cavalier myth

• Lovejoy, Elijah P.

• Douglass, Frederick

• "sectional imperialism"

• Texas annexation issue

• Oregon issue

• Polk, James K.

• Mexican War

• Wilmot Proviso

• spot resolutions
  

• "free soil"

• Van Buren, Martin
  

• "popular sovereignty"

• Compromise of 1850

• Fugitive Slave Act

• Douglas, Stephen
• Trancontinental Railroad
  
• Kansas-Nebraska Act
  

• filibustering

• "Bleeding Kansas"
• Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Company
• Atchison, David R.
• "Border Ruffians" or "pukes"
  
• Brown, John
• Sumner, Charles
• Dred Scott decision
• Lecompton Constitution
  
• Republican Party (GOP)
• Lincoln, Abraham
• unionism
  
• Election of 1860
• secession
• Ft. Sumter