UNIT 4Assignment Sheet (Period 4 = 1800-1848)

Ch. 9: The Early Republic (p.320-350)
  • Skip: 320-323 (pick up @ Jefferson in office)
Ch. 10: Nationalism & Sectionalism (p.357-384)
  • Skip: “Internal Improvements” p. 360-2
Ch. 11: The Jacksonian Impulse (p. 385-413)
  • Skip: p. 403-406 (pick up @ Van Buren & the New Party System)
Ch. 12: The Dynamics of Growth – ONLY read the following sections
  • Read “Industrial Revolution” p.432-5
  • Read “Nativism & Organized Labor” p. 448-451
Ch. 13: An American Renaissance: Religion, Romanticism & Reform (p.458-487)
  • Skim “Transcendentalism” p.467-474 (read if have not covered in English class)
Ch 15: Abolitionists p. 556-562 (ONLY Antislavery Movement section)
  • Assignment Ch 9
  • Ch 9 Terms (34terms)
  • Map Worksheetwith textbook questions
  • Exploration of the Louisiana Purchase 1804-1807 (p.330)
  • Article with questions: Factional Politics and the War of 1812 (on blog)
  • Listen to War of 1812 Podcast from NPR (on blog with questions)
  • Due Wednesday 8/31
  • Ch 10 Quiz = Thursday 9/1
  • Assignment 11/12:
  • Ch 11 terms (25 terms)
  • Ch 12 terms (22 terms)
  • Maps:
  • P. 423 Transportation West 1840 (map #2) – answer 3rd question ONLY
  • P. 441 Growth of Cities Map 1860 – answer all questions
  • Document Analysis:
  • Ch 11: HIPPO – Indian Removal “Samuel Cloud on the Trail of Tears”
  • ch 12: HIPPO – The Lowell Girls “Letter from a Lowell Operative”
  • Due Tuesday 9/6 (after Labor Day)
  • Read Ch 13 & part of 15 (doing terms ahead of time will make your work easier)
  • Will have webquest with lab time on the Antebellum Reformers
  • Period 4 Test Jefferson & Jackson Era & Reforms (Ch 9-15)=Friday 9/9

Ch 9: The Early Republic
  1. Thomas Jefferson
  2. Judiciary Act of 1801
  3. “midnight appointments”
  4. Marbury v. Madison
  5. Judicial review
  6. Chief Justice John Marshall
  7. Barbary Pirates
  8. Louisiana Purchase
  9. Loose construction
  10. Strict construction
/
  1. Jeffersonian Republicans
  2. Lewis & Clark
  3. Sacagawea
  4. Aaron Burr
  5. Embargo Act of 1807
  6. James Madison
  7. Non-intercourse Act
  8. Macon’s bill #2
  9. War of 1812 / “Mr. Madison’s War”
  10. Tecumseh
  11. Impressment
  12. William Henry Harrison
  13. Battle of Tippecanoe
/
  1. War hawks
  2. Henry Clay
  3. Oliver Hazard Perry
  4. Battle of Lake Erie
  5. Battle of Thames
  6. Battle of New Orleans
  7. Battle of Fort McHenry
  8. The Star-Spangled Banner
  9. Francis Scott Key
  10. Treaty of Ghent
  11. Hartford Convention

Ch 10: Nationalism & Sectionalism
  1. “Era of Good Feeling”
  2. Sectionalism v. nationalism
  3. John C. Calhoun
  4. Daniel Webster
  5. Second Bank of the US
  6. National Road
  7. James Monroe
/
  1. Rush-Bagot Agreement 1817
  2. Navigation Act of 1817
  3. Adams-Onis Treaty
  4. Seminoles
  5. Panic of 1819
  6. Missouri Compromise36’30’ line
  7. Fletcher v. Peck
  8. Dartmouth College v. Woodward
/
  1. Gibbons v. Ogden
  2. Monroe Doctrine
  3. John Quincy Adams
  4. Election of 1824
  5. “corrupt bargain”
  6. Election of 1828
  7. Convention of 1818
  8. McCulloch v. Maryland
  9. Andrew Jackson

Ch 11: The Jacksonian Impulse
  1. Jacksonian Democrats
  2. Martin Van Buren
  3. “spoils system”
  4. Eaton Affair
  5. “King Andrew the 1st”
  6. Nullification Crisis
  7. Tariff of Abomination
  8. South Carolina Exposition and Protest
/
  1. Denmark Vesey revolt
  2. Webster-Hayne Debate
  3. John C. Calhoun
  4. Compromise tariff of 1833
  5. Indian Removal Act
  6. Trail of Tears
  7. Worcester vs. Georgia
  8. “Pet banks”
  9. National Republican party
/
  1. Whig party
  2. Election of 1836
  3. Panic of 1837
  4. Independent Treasury Act
  5. “Log Cabin and Hard Cider” campaign
  6. John Tyler
  7. “Tippecanoe and Tyler too”

Ch 12: The Dynamics of Growth
  1. Cotton gin
  2. Eli Whitney
  3. Interchangeable parts
  4. John Deere (steel plow)
  5. Cyrus McCormick (mechanical reaper)
/
  1. National Road
  2. Robert Fulton (steamboat)
  3. Erie Canal
  4. Railroads
  5. Clipper ships
  6. Samuel F. B. Morse (telegraph)
  7. Isaac Singer (sewing machine)
  8. Industrial Revolution
  9. Samuel Slater
/
  1. Francis Cabot Lowell
  2. “Lowell girls”
  3. Tenements
  4. Nativism
  5. Know-Nothing party

Ch 13 & part of 15: An American Renaissance: Religion, Romanticism and Reform
  1. Lyman Beecher
  2. Unitarianism
  3. Second Great Awakening
  4. Burned-over district
  5. Charles Finney
  6. Oberlin College
  7. Mormons
  8. Joseph Smith
  9. Brigham Young
  10. Transcendentalism
  11. Henry David Thoreau
  12. Nathaniel Hawthorne
  13. Ralph Waldo Emerson
  14. Herman Melville
/
  1. Walt Whitman
  2. Emily Dickinson
  3. Edgar Allen Poe
  4. Horace Mann
  5. McGuffey Readers
  6. Antebellum
  7. Temperance
  8. Neal S. Dow
  9. James Black
  10. Dorthea Dix
  11. Lucretia Mott
  12. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
  13. Seneca Falls Convention
  14. Declaration of Sentiments
  15. Susan B. Anthony
/
  1. Utopian
  2. The Shakers
  3. Oneida
  4. Brooke Farm
  5. Robert Owen
  6. Sojourner Truth
  7. Frederick Douglass
  8. The North Star
  9. Harriet Beecher Stowe
  10. Harriet Tubman
  11. William Lloyd Garrison
  12. The Liberator
  13. Amistad Case
  14. The Grimke Sisters
  15. Nat Turner
  16. Amelia Bloomer

Questions:
  • 1) According to Washington, what is the ultimate cause of political factionalism?
  • 2) Compare and Contrast the Qunicy & Niles documents (think Venn-Diagram)
  • What specific dangers did Josiah Qunicy and the Federalists foresee with regard to Republican war policies? According to Hezekiah Niles, what were the war goals of the Republican administration?
  • 3) How had Republican war goals changed since the start of the war?
  • 4) Niles charged the Federalists and their supporters with impeding the American war effort. What were his specific charges? did they have merit?
  • 5) How might the Federalists have defended their stance with respect to the war?