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American Pageant Chapter 19 Review APUSH
Northern Resistance
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriett Beecher Stowe (1852)
Inspire many northerners to resist the Fugitive Slave Act
Brought morality argument to the slavery debate
Exposed the horrors of slavery to a Northern& European audiences
Lincoln: "So you' re the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war."
Result of the Kansas-Nebraska Act
It was assumed that Kansas would become a slave state and Nebraska would be a free state
Pro slavery and anti- slavery flood into Kansas
New England Emigrant Aid Company: sent free soil settlers to the area
From Missouri pro slavery "border ruffians" come into Kansas
Two rival governments set-up
Topeka-free soil
Lecompton- slave government
Republican Party is formed as a response to the Kansas-Nebraska Act
Bleeding Kansas
Sack of Lawrence 1856- Free Soil town attacked by pro- slavery forces
Pottawatomie Creek - John Brown and his homies attack pro slavery forces
By 1856 Civil war in Kansas between pro slavery and anti-slavery forces
The Beat Down
Charles Sumner (Senator from Mass.) gives a speech condemning events in "Bleeding Kansas"
Insults Senator from South Carolina Andrew Butler
Congressman Preston Brooks of South Carolina enters Congress and beats Sumner with a cane.
Violence over slavery in Kansas had spread to Congress
Election of 1856
1st time Republican party runs a candidate for the Presidency
John C. Fremont
Democrats pick James Buchanan
Picked because he had nothing to do with Kansas-Nebraska Act
Know Nothing Party picked Millard Filimore
Anti-immigrant and Anti Catholic
Lecompton Constitution
1st challenge for President Buchanan
Lecompton Constitution
Pro-slavery
Free Soilers boycott the election
Supported by President Buchanan
Rejected by Congress
Dred Scott Case
Dred Scott was a slave who sued for his freedom
Dred Scott case goes to Supreme Court in 1857
Roger Taney was the Chief Justice (a Southern Democrat)
African Americans are not citizens of the United States
Could not sue
Since slaves are property, they could not be taken away (Constitution)
Congress could not makes laws regarding slavery in the territories
Missouri Compromise unconstitutional
Lincoln Douglas Debates
Abe Lincoln (Republican) debates Stephen Douglas (Democrat) for the Illinois Senate in 1858
7 debates held
Lincoln challenges Douglas on Dred Scott decision: Could slavery be prevented in the territories
Dred Scott decision said no
Douglas takes the position (Freeport Doctrine) that territories could limit slavery
Southerners are pissed
Results
Douglas keeps Senate seat
Lincoln becomes national figure
Southerners are angry
Democrats will be split in 1860
John Brown at Harper’s Ferry
John Brown hopes to spark a slave revolt in 1859
Attempts to seize the federal arsenal at Harper's Ferry
It does not go well
Charged with treason and hung
Impact
South is outraged
Brown becomes a martyr to abolitionist
Immediate cause of secession
Election of 1680
Democrats Split
The issue of slavery had divided the Democrats
Northern Democrats favor Stephen Douglas
Popular sovereignty & enforce Fugitive Slave Act
Southern Democrats favor John C. Breckinridge
Allow slavery in the territories
Annex Cuba
Republican Party
Lincoln and the Republican party platform
For the free-soilers: no extension of slavery in territories For the northern manufacturers: a protective tariff
For the Northwest: a Pacific railroad
For the farmers: free homesteads (land)
Southern secessionist threaten to leave Union if Lincoln wins
Results
Republican party wins the Presidency for the 1st time But Lincoln is a “minority" President
Southerners see him as a sectional President
Not on ballot in 10 southern states
Secession
South Carolina votes to secede in December 1860
Eventually 7 southern states leave the union before Lincoln even takes office
See him as a sectional President hostile to slavery
Confederate States of America is formed Jefferson Davis chosen as President
Lame Duck President Buchanan does nothing to stop secession
From November 1860 to March 1861
Does not believe secession is legal
Crittenden Compromise
Last ditch attempt to avoid a major crisis
Hope to calm southern fears:
The return of the Missouri Compromise idea
Slavery prohibited in territories north of 36'30
Slavery allowed in territories south of 36 300
Lincoln rejects this Position of Republican party was no extension of slavery in the territories
Before Lincoln even takes office 7 southern states have left the union!
American Pageant Chapter 19 Review APUSH
Northern Resistance
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriett Beecher Stowe (1852)
Inspire many northerners to resist the Fugitive Slave Act
Brought morality argument to the slavery debate
Exposed the horrors of slavery to a Northern& European audiences
Lincoln: "So you' re the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war."
Result of the Kansas-Nebraska Act
It was assumed that Kansas would become a slave state and Nebraska would be a free state
Pro slavery and anti- slavery flood into Kansas
New England Emigrant Aid Company: sent free soil settlers to the area
From Missouri pro slavery "border ruffians" come into Kansas
Two rival governments set-up
Topeka-free soil
Lecompton- slave government
Republican Party is formed as a response to the Kansas-Nebraska Act
Bleeding Kansas
Sack of Lawrence 1856- Free Soil town attacked by pro- slavery forces
Pottawatomie Creek - John Brown and his homies attack pro slavery forces
By 1856 Civil war in Kansas between pro slavery and anti-slavery forces
The Beat Down
Charles Sumner (Senator from Mass.) gives a speech condemning events in "Bleeding Kansas"
Insults Senator from South Carolina Andrew Butler
Congressman Preston Brooks of South Carolina enters Congress and beats Sumner with a cane.
Violence over slavery in Kansas had spread to Congress
Election of 1856
1st time Republican party runs a candidate for the Presidency
John C. Fremont
Democrats pick James Buchanan
Picked because he had nothing to do with Kansas-Nebraska Act
Know Nothing Party picked Millard Filimore
Anti-immigrant and Anti Catholic
Lecompton Constitution
1st challenge for President Buchanan
Lecompton Constitution
Pro-slavery
Free Soilers boycott the election
Supported by President Buchanan
Rejected by Congress
Dred Scott Case
Dred Scott was a slave who sued for his freedom
Dred Scott case goes to Supreme Court in 1857
Roger Taney was the Chief Justice (a Southern Democrat)
African Americans are not citizens of the United States
Could not sue
Since slaves are property, they could not be taken away (Constitution)
Congress could not makes laws regarding slavery in the territories
Missouri Compromise unconstitutional
Lincoln Douglas Debates
Abe Lincoln (Republican) debates Stephen Douglas (Democrat) for the Illinois Senate in 1858
7 debates held
Lincoln challenges Douglas on Dred Scott decision: Could slavery be prevented in the territories
Dred Scott decision said no
Douglas takes the position (Freeport Doctrine) that territories could limit slavery
Southerners are pissed
Results
Douglas keeps Senate seat
Lincoln becomes national figure
Southerners are angry
Democrats will be split in 1860
John Brown at Harper’s Ferry
John Brown hopes to spark a slave revolt in 1859
Attempts to seize the federal arsenal at Harper's Ferry
It does not go well
Charged with treason and hung
Impact
South is outraged
Brown becomes a martyr to abolitionist
Immediate cause of secession
Election of 1680
Democrats Split
The issue of slavery had divided the Democrats
Northern Democrats favor Stephen Douglas
Popular sovereignty & enforce Fugitive Slave Act
Southern Democrats favor John C. Breckinridge
Allow slavery in the territories
Annex Cuba
Republican Party
Lincoln and the Republican party platform
For the free-soilers: no extension of slavery in territories For the northern manufacturers: a protective tariff
For the Northwest: a Pacific railroad
For the farmers: free homesteads (land)
Southern secessionist threaten to leave Union if Lincoln wins
Results
Republican party wins the Presidency for the 1st time But Lincoln is a “minority" President
Southerners see him as a sectional President
Not on ballot in 10 southern states
Secession
South Carolina votes to secede in December 1860
Eventually 7 southern states leave the union before Lincoln even takes office
See him as a sectional President hostile to slavery
Confederate States of America is formed Jefferson Davis chosen as President
Lame Duck President Buchanan does nothing to stop secession
From November 1860 to March 1861
Does not believe secession is legal
Crittenden Compromise
Last ditch attempt to avoid a major crisis
Hope to calm southern fears:
The return of the Missouri Compromise idea
Slavery prohibited in territories north of 36'30
Slavery allowed in territories south of 36 300
Lincoln rejects this Position of Republican party was no extension of slavery in the territories
Before Lincoln even takes office 7 southern states have left the union!