Chapter 11 The Triumphs and Travails of the Jeffersonian Republic,

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Chapter 11 The Triumphs and Travails of the Jeffersonian Republic, 1800 1812

I. Federalist and Republican Mudslingers A split among the Federalists over France issue- Hamilton wing>political consequences? Federalists (Adams wing) target Jefferson. Sally Hemings Criticism of Jefferson on religious groundsliberal, perhaps a deist, separation of church and state

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II. The Jeffersonian Revolution of 1800 The Election of 1800-Constitution requires a majority in the Electoral College>House of Representatives>each state one vote>federalist majority at the time>jefferson and Burr>Some Federalists finally abstain and Jefferson wins 73-65. Decline of the Federalists and the Federalist party! Was the election of 1800 a bloodless political revolution?

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III. Responsibility Breeds Moderation Jefferson s personal traits? Jefferson s political philosophy? Jefferson s actions set the tone! Theory v. reality>moderation Patronage? Weak party politics

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IV. Jeffersonian Restraint Reversal of Adams policies-alien and Sedition Acts expired; those arrested were pardoned; naturalization law was taken back to 5 yr. residence requirement; excise tax repealed>loss of $1 million in revenue Albert Gallatin new Sec. of Treasury-balanced the budget and reduced the debt; other Hamilton policies left in place (fund at par, Bank of U.S., assumption of state debt. MODERATION v. radical change

V. The Dead Clutch of the Judiciary Judiciary Act of 1801-16 new federal judgeships. Adams appointment of the midnight judges John Marshall-Who is he? What shaped his ideology? Marbury v. Madison The impeachment of Justice Samuel Chaseimpeachment as a political tool.

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VI. Jefferson, a Reluctant Warrior Jefferson s reduction of the military to 2500- set the U.S. as an example to the world. The Barbary Coast pirates necessitate action. Tripolitan War- Shores of Tripoli 1805 peace treaty with Tripoli 200 tiny gunboats=federalist criticism

VII. The Louisiana Godsend France regains Louisiana from Spain Right of deposit withdrawn by Spain just prior which had been guaranteed by Pinckney s Treaty>economic problem for U.S. Louisiana in the hands of Napoleon was a threat to national security. James Monroe sent to France-authorized to buy New Orleans and as much land as they could get for $10 million. Why did Napoleon decide to sell all of Louisiana?-Haitian Revolution, war in Europe, need for revenue

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VIII. Louisiana in the Long View Robert Livingston, French foreign minister, starts negotiations before Monroe arrival. Agree to purchase all of Louisiana (828,000 sq. miles at 3 cents per acre) for $15 Million-more than the $10 million authorized. Did the Louisiana Purchase violate Jefferson s political principles? Did he have the constitutional authority to purchase territory? French civil law? Lewis and Clark-Corps of Discovery Sacajawea

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IX. The Aaron Burr Conspiracies Burr v. Hamilton-the issue? The duel The Burr plot The Burr trial

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X. A Precarious Neutrality Jefferson reelected Economic setback in British/French circumstances. Orders in Council Impressment Chesapeake affair

XI. The Hated Embargo The Embargo Act-Why? What is it? Effects on U.S. economy? Illicit trade- a black market Non-intercourse Act Political effects of Embargo Act Why did the embargo fail? How did the embargo help New England manufacturing?

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XII. Madison s Gamble Election of James Madison Macon s Bill No. 2-What was it and what was it designed to do? Napoleon s response Madison s gamble? Outcome? Was the gamble successful?

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XIII. Tecumseh and the Prophet war hawks in the new Congress- How did the new make-up of Congress change things? What did the war hawks want? Tecumseh and Tenskwatawa and Indian unity Issue of land ownership Britain s role? William Henry Harrison Battle of Tippecanoe

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XIV. Mr. Madison s War By 1812 war with Britain had become inevitable in Madison s mind. Why? 1. 2. 3. Declaration of War 6/1/1812. What was the vote? What was the Federalist s opposition based upon? How did that opposition manifest itself?

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