1. Emergence of Factories
Era of Good Feeling
Emergence of Factories

3. James Monroe Era of Good Feeling
Took a goodwill tour into New England

4. Nationalist Feelings Washington Irving and James Fennimore Cooper
Washington D.C. rebuilt
Stephen Decatur’s famous quote:" Our country, right or wrong”

5. Nationalist Legislation
Bank of the United States-bank’s charter had expired in 1811
Panic of 1819-major cause over speculation in land prices—in 1818 National Bank decides to force state bank to redeem paper money in specie—a money panic starts
Tariff of 1816-first in U. S. history designed for protection—Britain had been dumping textiles
Internal Improvements
American System—Henry Clay

6. Emergence of Factories
Samuel Slater helped to establish the first U.S. factory in 1791
The War of 1812 stimulated domestic manufacturing
In the 1820’s New England emerged as the leading manufacturing center because:
1. It replaced mercantilist activities
2. Waterpower and labor

9. Francis Cabot Lowell
The Lowell System – using water power to run power looms—they process cotton cloth at a faster rate
Sets up what becomes known as the Lowell factory

10. Lowell Factory Very different
Used New England Farms Girls as an untapped labor resource
Provided housing to keep them safe and healthy

11. Lowell Mill Girls
Provided for education--lectures

12. The Lowell Offering, 1840-1845, was written and published by working women

13. Lowell Girls go on Strike
One of the first strikes of cotton-factory operatives that over took place in this country—in 1836– cut in wages
About fifteen hundred girls turned out
No flags
Did sing

14. Strike Song “Oh isn’t it a pity, such a pretty girl as I
Should be sent to the factory to pine away and die
Oh! I cannot be a slave,
I will not be a slave,
For I’m so fond of liberty
That I cannot be a slave.”

15. In February 1834, the Board of Directors of Lowell's textile mills requested the managers or agents to impose a 15% reduction in wages, to go into effect on March 1. After a series of meetings, the female textile workers organized a "turn-out" or strike. The women involved in "turn-out" immediately withdrew their savings causing "a run" on two local banks-but the strike failed and they returned to work at the reduced rates—In 1836—they were more successful—rent hikes—community support.

16. Industry Middle States—iron manufacturing
Midwest Agriculture was aided by:
McCormick’s horse-drawn reaper in the 1830’s and John Deere’s steel plow in the 1840’s
South –cotton because of Eli Whitney’s cotton gin in 1790’s –interchangeable parts

17. Westward Movement after 1815
First hunters-traders-explorers after that pioneer farmers
As farmers took over that frontier will vanish
The largest Westward surge up to this time which is after the War of 1812 was called the Great Migration

18. Causes Pacification of the Indians Exhaustion of soil in the East
Land Act of 1800-Harrison Land Act-Northwest Territory
Improvements in transportation
Opportunity to escape the East

20. Transportation Revolution
Roads—in 1792 first toll road form Philadelphia to Lancaster, PA—60 miles of hard-packed surface of crushed road—entirely built for private profit
In 1818—the National Road ( also known as Cumberland Road) was constructed from Cumberland Maryland to Wheeling Virginia—by 1850—it reach Vandalia in the Great State of Illinois-700 miles
Turnpikes lowered cost and time of transporting goods and people

21. ERIE CANAL Started in 1817 by the state of New York
It was a man made waterway between Hudson River and Lake Erie
Completed in 1825—connected the Great Lakes and Atlantic Ocean by a more direct route than the Mississippi River
It was considered an engineering marvel
Canal and steamboats brought East and West together for the first time

22. Erie Canal
Opening of the Canal

24. Steamboats
Robert Fulton perfected the steamboat in 1807—before the steamboat – it took four month to get back from New Orleans to Louisville—17 days

26. Railroads Profound effect on life styles if the American people
First major railroad was the Baltimore and Ohio—financed by Baltimore business men in 1828
By 1860, U.S. had 30,000 miles of track
Provided an all weather route for passengers and freight

27. Agreements with Britain and Spain
Negotiations with Britain
Commercial agreement in 1815-no West Indies
Rush Bagot 1818-The Rush-Bagot Agreement between Great Britain and the United States demilitarized the Great Lakes and defined the border between the US and Canada at the 49th parallel. Negotiated by Secretary of State John Quincy Adams, the Rush-Bagot Agreement eliminated some of the most contentious issues between the United States and Great Britain.
Convention of 1818-set boundary along 49th parallel –Oregon Treaty

28. Agreements with Spain Annexation of Florida
U. S. acquires Florida in four separate annexations: 1. Yazoo Strip conceded in Pinckney’s Treaty
2. West Florida taken in 1810—occupation of West Florida completed in 1813 when Gen. Wilkinson took Mobile
1817—Seminole War—Jackson took East Florida and Pensacola—white settlers had attacked Indians and the Seminoles retaliated-there was a presence of runaway slaves now know as Black Seminoles—Jackson's campaign destroyed the Black Seminoles.
Adams-Onis Treaty

29. The Adams-Onís Treaty between the United States and Spain was negotiated by Secretary of State John Quincy Adams and the Spanish Minister to the United States, Don Luis de Onís, and signed in February The principal elements in the treaty were the acquisition of Florida by the United States and the establishment of a boundary line between Spanish territory and the United States. U. S. gave up any claim to Texas and would pay up to five million dollars claim of U. S citizens against the Spanish Government.

30. Transcontinental Treaty

31. Prominent family connections related to Randolph’s

32. John Marshall Born in a log cabin in Virginia
Served in the Revolutionary War
Declined positions in Washington’s Cabinet
Wanted to be in the House of Representatives
Served as Secretary of State under Adams
Appointed Chief Justice in 1801

33. More Marshall Served as chief justice for 34 years
Major Goals of Marshall
a. Increase the powers of the national
government
b. diminish the powers of the states
c. perpetuate the Federalist principles of
centralization

34. Major Cases Marbury v Madison
McCulloch v Maryland-bank stands-constitutional and free from taxation by the state
Dartmouth College Case-states can’t alter charters-A charter is a contract
Gibbons v Ogden- gave the national government undisputed control over interstate commerce
Fletcher v Peck-contracts must be upheld-GA
Cherokee Nation v Georgia- Indians had right to their land

35. Legacy of Marshall
Established the primacy of federal government over states in control of economy
Opened the way for an increased federal role in promoting economic growth
Affirmed protection for corporations and other private economic institutions form local governmental interference.

36. The Struggle for Missouri
In 1819-there were eleven slave states and eleven free states in the senate
105 to 81 in House
In 1819 Missouri wants to enter the Union as a slave state
Missouri is the first part of the Louisiana purchase to apply for statehood
This would give the South an edge in the Senate

37. Tallmadge Amendment
Rep James Tallmadge from New York furthered the debate by proposing an amendment to the Missouri statehood bill which would gradually stop slavery in Missouri
Prohibit further introduction of slavery in Missouri
Require that children of slaves be emancipated at age 25
Amendment was defeated

38. Henry Clay’s Proposal Months of heated debate followed
Then Maine applied for statehood as a free state
Clay comes up with a proposal
Missouri admitted as a slave state
Maine would come in as a free state and everything north of 36 30’would be free

39. Monticello

40. Jefferson From his home, Jefferson described the Missouri Compromise
“Like a fire bell in the night awakened and filled me with terror. I considered it at once as the knell of the Union.”

42. Monroe Doctrine
Background—British Foreign Minster George Canning suggested to the United States that both countries work together to prevent Spain from regaining control of the former colonies
U. S. was alarmed by Russian expansion from the Alaskan settlements to the west coast of North America

43. Monroe Doctrine Monroe asked both Madison and Jefferson for advice
They thought that a joint venture would be a good idea.

44. John Quincy Adams
John Quincy Adams convinced Monroe to refuse any joint venture—it would restrict U. S. opportunity for further expansion in the hemisphere
On this recommendation—Monroe included a statement of independence in his address to congress

45. The Monroe Doctrine Four Main Ideas
American continents were not open to any further colonization
U. S. would oppose any attempt to extend European political systems to Americas
U. S. would not interfere with existing colonies in America
U. S. would not meddle in the internal affairs of any European country but would oppose any transfer of existing colonies in the American from one European Country to another

46. European Reaction
Most Europeans believed that is was arrogant, belligerent and hostile
United States would not be able to back up its words
Nevertheless, The United States is barely 45 years old and has a population of about 10 million—challenged the European powers with a clear statement in defense of international freedom and liberal institutions
The doctrine will become more significant later– it will first be used in the 1840’s

48. Corrupt Bargain Background By 1824 the Era of Good Feeling is over
Candidates usually chosen by party
caucus-convention system starts to
replace it
states doing away with property
qualifications for voting

49. William H. Crawford [GA]
Candidates in 1824
Henry Clay [KY]
John Quincy Adams [MA]
William H. Crawford [GA]

50. Corrupt Bargain

51. More Corrupt Bargain Jackson gets the popular vote but not
the majority in the electoral college
Goes to the House of Reps
Clay uses his influence
to elect Adams
Four days later –
Clay is appointed
Sec of State

52. Diary
Since my removal to the Presidential mansion, I rise about five; read two chapters of Scott's Bible and Commentary, and the corresponding Commentary of Hewlett; then the morning
newspapers, and public papers from the several departments; write seldom and not enough; breakfast an hour, from nine to ten; then have a succession of visitors, upon business, in search of place, solicitors for donations, or from mere curiosity, from eleven till between four and five o'clock. The heads of department of course occupy much of this time. Between four and six I take a walk of three or four miles. Dine from about half past five to seven, and from dark till about eleven I generally pass the evening in my chamber, signing land grants or blank patents, in the interval of which, for the last ten days I have brought up three months of arrears in my diary index. About eleven I retire to bed. My evenings are not so free from interruption as I hoped and expected they would be.

53. John Quincy Adams as President
Program:
1. Internal Improvements
2. Aid to manufacturing
3. Dept of Interior
4. National University
5. Just Treatment of Indians
6. Astronomical Observations
His program does not pass

54. More Adams Panama Congress The Tariff Issue—new tariff passed in
1824 South was
unhappy because they saw it as an
instrument for increasing Northern profit
Tariff of 1828