Chapter 8
March 4, 1801 “pomp and circumstance” Race mixing Accusations Educated small farmers A New President
Jefferson’s Revolution Dealing with Hamilton’s economic plan The Alien and Sedition Acts Reducing Taxes and the national debt Jeffersonianism
The Judiciary Act of 1801 Federalist Judges Marbury V Madison John Marshall Judicial Review Fighting the Judicial System
Napoleon Bonaparte The Louisiana Territory James Monroe and Robert Livingston Napoleon’s offer The “backbone of the nation” Expansion
Thomas Jefferson Aaron Burr George Clinton Charles Pinckney Reasons for Republican Victory The Election of 1804
Lewis and Clark The Louisiana Purchase Results Exploring New Land
The Napoleonic Wars Aaron Burr Quids John Randolph The Yazoo Land Scandal A Second Term
Seizing US ships Impressment HMS Leonard USS Chesapeake Jefferson’s Reaction Economic woes
The Embargo Act of 1807 Impact of the Embargo James Madison The Non Intercourse Act War Hawks Economic Woes
Canada The role of Native Americans Tecumseh and the Prophet William Henry Harrison Tippecanoe Foreign policy
Madison goes to War June 1, 1812 Reasons for declaring war on Britain The War of 1812
Americans try to take Canada Detroit Oliver Perry William Henry Harrison The Battle of the Thames The War of 1812
The British Offensive Burning Washington Baltimore The British break off the campaign The War of 1812
The Treaty of Ghent December 1814 The Battle of New Orleans Andrew Jackson The War of 1812
The Hartford Convention James Monroe The Federalist Party The Era of Good Feelings The Era of Good Feelings
John Marshall Dartmouth College V Woodward McCulloch V Maryland Interpretations The Supreme Court
National Harmony Missouri Balancing the Senate The Missouri Compromise ( ) Results of the compromise Slavery
Rush-Bagot Treaty British American Convention Florida The Adams-Onis Treaty The role of Andrew Jackson Monroe’s Foreign Policy
1823 The Monroe Doctrine European Affairs The Western Hemisphere “unfriendly acts” Monroe’s Foreign Policy