Ch. 17: Manifest Destiny and its Legacy 1841-1848.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 17 Notes Manifest Destiny and Its Legacy. Manifest Destiny 1.Manifest Destiny is the belief that God had ordained the growth of the U.S. to stretch.
Advertisements

“Our Manifest Destiny is to overspread the continent allotted by Providence for the free development of our yearly multiplying millions” --John L. O’Sullivan.
Westward Expansion and the Mexican War HIS 103. Trails to the West  Mexico loosely controlled northern provinces  John Frémont & Kit Carson explored.
Westward Expansion (1820s-1850) I.Texas A.Early Settlement B.Texas War ( ) C.Lone Star Republic ( ) II.Manifest Destiny Polk III.Texas Annexation.
Manifest Destiny and its Legacy
Age of Expansionism The Republic of Texas John Tyler Presidency Manifest Destiny James K. Polk Presidency Mexican-American War Gold Rush of 1849.
The Mexican-American War and Mexican Cession Manifest Destiny (the belief that it is America’s obvious fate to spread west) Cause #1 began to sweep the.
Manifest Destiny. America Expands Manifest Destiny: The idea that God gave Americans the continent and wanted them to settle western lands America has.
America’s Territorial Expansion Fulfilling the Nation’s Manifest Destiny Fulfilling the Nation’s Manifest Destiny.
War with Mexico Chapter 17. Objective #1 Assess the extent to which the idea of Manifest Destiny affected the United States’ policy toward other countries.
Chapter 11- The Era of Manifest Destiny Manifest Destiny The belief that America was destined to take over the continent.
Manifest Destiny. American Progress” by John Gast, 1872.
Manifest Destiny United States History I Mrs. Rivas.
Expansion & Conflict Manifest Destiny and the Contentious Politics of the 1840’s.
To The West. Westward Expansion Size of the U.S ,000 Sq Mi ,000,000 Sq Mi.
 Strong nationalistic program  Pro-bank  Pro- protective tariff  Pro-internal improvements  William Henry Harrison dies 4 wks into office.
Chapter 10.3 HSS We are the nation of human progress, and who will, what can, set limits to our onward march?” -John O’Sullivan.
Westward Movement What Opportunities and Conflicts Emerged as Americans Moved Westward?
Manifest Destiny America Expands Westward. “Manifest Destiny”  First coined by newspaper editor, John O’Sullivan in  ".... the right of our manifest.
Expansion of the United States Manifest Destiny and Beyond.
The Whig Alternative to Jacksonian Democracy Election.
Mexican-American War By J.A.SACCO.
“Manifest Destiny”  First coined by newspaper editor, John O’Sullivan in  ".... the right of our manifest destiny to over spread and to possess.
Chapter 13 AN AGE OF EXPANSIONISM. Territorial Expansion by the Mid-Nineteenth Century.
Manifest Destiny and the U.S.-Mexican War. Manifest Destiny Term originated by newspaper editor John O’Sullivan in 1845 Merging of political and economic.
Manifest Destiny Chapter 12 Manifest Destiny Chapter 12.
Chapter Fourteen The Territorial Expansion of the United States, 1830s–1850s.
John Murrin, et al Liberty, Equality, Power A History of the American People Chapter 13 Manifest Destiny.
AMERICAN HISTORY CH. 9-3 WAR WITH MEXICO. THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS People admired Texans for fighting for their freedom against Mexico Southerners wanted.
Manifest Destiny and Its Legacy. President Tyler  -Harrison died after 4 weeks in office so Tyler became president  -Tyler was a Virginia Gentlemen,
Westward Expansion MANIFEST DESTINY AND THE RISE OF SECTIONALISM.
Manifest Destiny The Tale(s) of American Expansionism.
Westward Expansion MANIFEST DESTINY AND THE RISE OF SECTIONALISM.
Early Statehood Annexation 1836 – Texas wants to be annexed but Unites States is not interested. – Mexico may start a war. – It would increase.
The Allure of the West What made the American West so attractive to people, and the U.S government.
Unit 4 Day 29: Manifest Destiny. Manifest Destiny  Term coined by editor John O’Sullivan, 1845.
Manifest Destiny Missouri Compromise Texas Stephen Austin & 300 settlers 1830 … 20,000 Americans, 2000 slaves, few thousand Mexicans A job for Santa.
Manifest Destiny Mr. Walters Chapter 17.
Manifest Destiny Chapter 12 1.
Manifest Destiny.
Manifest Destiny Mr. Adams A.l. Brown High School.
Manifest Destiny and the U.S.-Mexican War
Manifest Destiny & Its Legacy ( )
Manifest Destiny.
The American Pageant: Chapter 17
Manifest Destiny.
The 2nd Party System & Westward Expansion
Texas – Manifest Destiny – Mexican War
Manifest Destiny and Its Legacy
Manifest Destiny.
Manifest Destiny.
Trends in Antebellum America:
Manifest Destiny A.P. U.S. HISTORY.
Manifest Destiny.
Chapter Notes Goal 2.
Mexican-American War By J.A.SACCO.
Manifest Destiny.
Manifest Destiny.
Manifest Destiny.
Manifest Destiny.
Land Acquisition & Slavery in the west
The American Pageant, Chapter 17
Manifest Destiny.
Manifest Destiny.
Chapter 10 Section 3 THE MEXICAN- AMERICAN WAR.
Manifest Destiny.
Westward Expansion (1820s-1850)
Manifest Destiny.
The Civil War Era Unit Overview ( ).
HOW THE U.S. GAINS TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA AND
Presentation transcript:

Ch. 17: Manifest Destiny and its Legacy

Pres. Harrison (9 th ) Whig (dies after 4 wks in office) V.P. Tyler (10 th ) “Democrat in Whig clothing”

Manifest Destiny Reasons & Effects ? 1.New markets needed 2.Increase trade w/Asia if we had western ports 3.Democrats a.Expansionist b.Eco. necessity c.Increase slavery 4.Whigs growth through industrialization not agriculture John O’Sullivan

Aroostook “War” 1839 The only war ever declared by a state.  Between the Canadian region of New Brunswick and the state of Maine.  Cause: The expulsion of Canadian lumberjacks in the disputed area of Aroostook by Maine officials.  Congress called up 50,000 men and voted for $10,000,000 to pay for the “war.”  General Winfield Scott arranged a truce, and a border commission was convened to resolve the issue.

Maine Boundary Settlement, 1842

Texas Declaration of Independence

Key Figures in Texas Independence, 1836 Sam Houston ( ) Steven Austin ( )

The Republic of Texas

The Lone Star State Still considered province of Mexico Independence was not recognized by Mexico but by France, Holland, and Belgium GB toyed with idea of an independent Texas; divide and conquer U.S. and U.S. stop expansion = Free trade at ports, abolition, and cotton production attractive for G.B. Thanks to Pres. Tyler for annexation of Texas

Westward Bound! Should we worry about being attacked by Natives?

>250,000 move between 1840 and 1860

The Oregon Trail – Albert Bierstadt, 1869

Realities

“Oregon Fever” 1.Early on: commercial/fur 2.Convention of 1818: US/GB share territory 3.Settled by a.Farmers b.Fur trappers c.Missionaries 4.Free land & patriotism

Settling Oregon a.Settlers made state constitution – British not happy! b.“54’ 40 or Fight!” Oregon Treaty peacefully settles boundary dispute at the 49 th parallel (1846) under Pres. Polk; too many of us in the territory!

Texas and Election of 1844 Whig Henry Clay Democrat James K. Polk “Young Hickory”

Texas and Election of Issues of election a.Expansion b.Slavery c.Statehood for Texas 2.Liberty Party – 3 rd party James Birney Liberty Party

American Progress, 1872 John Gast

Manifest Destiny John L. O’Sullivan, 1845 ".... the right of our manifest destiny to over spread and to possess the whole of the continent which Providence has given us for the development of the great experiment of liberty and federaltive development of self-government entrusted to us. It is right such as that of the tree to the space of air and the earth suitable for the full expansion of its principle and destiny of growth." The West: romantic and adventurous?

Goals of “Young Hickory” 1.Established an independent treasury system 2.Acquire Oregon Country 3.Reduce tariffs 4.Acquire California and New Mexico from Mexico From Tennessee!

The Mexican-American War May Feb.1848

Origins Of the Mex-Amer War 1.Border disputes: “I say Rio Grande, you say Nueces!” 2.$25 m offer by Polk to Mex for Rio Grande, N.M., and Ca. = they refused 3. Polk sets the stage: a.Sends Gen. Taylor to Rio Grande Ca. ports if war declared c.Supports Bear Flag Revolt = Ca. Independence April 1846: Exaggerated skirmish = war

Mexican Dictator Santa Anna Double-crosser!

Battle of Buena Vista Feb ,000 American vs. 20,000 Mexicans Lead by Gen. Zachary Taylor

Battle of Mexico City Sept Gen. Winfield Scott

To the victor the spoils!

Mr. Polk’s War 1.Not all in Congress on board a.Lincoln/Whigs – “unnecessary war” b.Presidential war powers questioned 2.Although no military experience, Polk controls strategy = “commander in chief” 3.Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (Feb. 1848) 4.Gadsden Purchase - $10 m for TRR under Pres. Pierce 5.Diplomatic relations worsen between LA and US.

Mexican-American War was practice for what was to come…

Wilmot Proviso (1846) No slavery in any of the territory ceded by Mexico Northern Whigs and Democrats vs. Southern Whigs and democrats

Gadsden Purchase