Madison & War or 1812 Mr. Owens Crash Course #11.

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Presentation transcript:

Madison & War or 1812 Mr. Owens Crash Course #11

Essential Questions After the Louisiana Purchase, how did the US government attempt to influence and control North America and the Western Hemisphere? How did western expansion impact American Indians and what were the significant conflicts and government efforts to control and relocate tribes? What were the key issues in the early 1800s that caused divide and debate between the national political parties?

Madison’s Presidency 1809-1817 1808 Election Madison defeats Charles Pinkney, but Federalists gained seats in Congress due to Embargo Act Nonintercourse Act of 1809 – replaced Embargo, trade w/ all except Britain & France Macon’s Bill No. 2 (1810) Nathanial Macon’s bill restored trade with both, if either respected neutral rights they would embargo opponent Napoleon accepted, so Madison announced embargo against Britain, but Napoleon seized ships anyway Nathaniel Macon Dolly Madison

War of 1812 - Causes British impressment & violations of neutral rights due to ongoing conflict between Britain & France Frontier Pressures – British provided limited aid to Tecumseh & The Prophet (Shawnee Tribe) formed Pan-Indian Confederation Defeated at Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811 by Indiana Territory Governor Gen. William Henry Harrison- but Britain blamed Election of “War Hawks” in Congress in 1810 – young Dem-Republicans headed by Henry Clay & John C. Calhoun – defend American honor, gain Canada, eliminate Indian problem

“Mr. Madison’s War” & 1812 Election “I verily believe that the militia of Kentucky are alone competent to place Canada at your feet” - Clay to Madison “We must show the World that we have not only inherited the liberty which our Fathers gave us, but also the will and power to maintain it.” - Calhoun War declared June 1812 - Narrowest margin in US History 79-49 House, 19-13 in the Senate Irony: Britain had just voted to end naval blockade Divided nation: NY, NJ & most of New England opposed the war – NE Merchants, Federalists, & “Quids” – Old Dem-Reps who favored limited power & peace 1812 election Madison narrowly defeats De Witt Clinton (anti-war) Clinton

War of 1812- Defeat & Victory Strategy: 1. Take Canada 2. Hope Napoleon keeps British occupied Invasion of Canada – fails on all fronts, but burned York (Toronto) in 1813 Naval Battles: a few surprising victories U.S.S. Constitution “Old Ironsides” in Atlantic & Captain Oliver Hazard Perry victory of Lake Erie 1813 “We have met the enemy & they are ours.” Tecumseh killed at Battle of Thames River Chesapeake Campaign: Napoleon defeated in 1814 – British attacked and burned Washington D.C., but Baltimore is saved by defense at Fort McHenry “Rockets red glare…” – Francis Scott Key Southern Campaign: Andrew Jackson Battle of Horseshoe Bend – defeat Creeks, Battle of New Orleans Jan. 1815 biggest defeat of British, but after war is over Treaty of Ghent: John Q. Adams “Status quo antebellum” Dec. 1814 no concessions on either side

Results of War of 1812 US gained respect from other nations Accepted British control of Canada & general improved relationship with England Downfall of Federalist Party: Hartford Convention of 1814 – discussed secession (rejected), 2/3 vote for future wars End of hope for an Indian Confederacy east of the Mississippi – Go West! Embargo & blockade had caused American industrial self-sufficiency Andrew Jackson & William Henry Harrison war heroes. Rise of Nationalism & “Era of Good Feelings” during the Monroe Presidency.