Darty AMH 2010
Chapter Thirteen "A House Divided" Exam Terms


John Brown, Harpers Ferry, John Brown's raid, Pottawatomie Massacre
Northwest Ordinance of 1787, David Wilmot, Wilmot Proviso
John C. Calhoun, fire eaters, Robert Barnwell Rhett--Charleston Mercury, Lewis Cass--popular sovereignty
Four main arguments/proposals to solve issue of slavery in the west--from in-class lecture
Election of 1848, James K. Polk, Concience Whigs, Cotton Whigs, lewis Cass, Zachary Taylor
Free Soil Party, "free soil, free speech, free labor, and free men"
California Gold Rush, "Forty Niners", Great Debate, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, William H. Seward, Omnibus Bill, Stephen A. Douglas, Compromise of 1850, Millard Fillmore
Fugitive Slave Act, responses to FSA: Harriet Beecher Stowe--Uncle Tom's Cabin, or Life Among the Lowly, Uncle Tom, Simon Legree, "Tom Shows", Garner family, "personal liberty laws", underground railroad, Frederick Douglass,
Louis Daguerre, Daguerrotypes, photography, Mathew Brady, The Gallery of Illustrious Americans (1850)
Election of 1852, Franklin Pierce (Dem), Winfield Scott (Wh)
James Gadsden, Gadsden Purchase (1853)
Kansas-Nebraska Act (1854), Stephen A. Douglas
political sectionalism (geographic parties), Democrats, Know-Nothings, nativists, Republicans
Election of 1856, Know-Nothings--Millard Fillmore, Republicans--John C. Fremont, Democrats--James Buchanan, "glorious defeat"
Jessie Benton Fremont, women's rights, abolition, Harriot K. Hunt, , Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone Blackwell
"Bleeding Kansas", New England Emigrant Aid Company, David Rice Atchison, Lawrence, KS, Charles Sumner, Brooks-Sumner Affair
Dred Scott Decision (1857), Dred Scott, Roger B. Taney, ruling provisions, rebuttal--Benjamin Curtis, slavocracy
Abraham Lincoln (Rep), background, basic beliefs/philosophy
Panic of 1857, Lecompton Constitution, Lincoln-Douglas Debates (1858), Freeport Doctrine
Election of 1860, John C. Breckinridge (S. Dem), John Bell--Constitutional Union Party, Abraham Lincoln (Rep), first election of president without a single southern electoral vote
Secession vs. Union, South Carolina secedes Dec 20, 1860, Confederate States of America (Feb 4, 1861), Jefferson Davis--Pres, Alexander Stephens--VP, Constitution of the Confederate States of America (see appendix A-28 to A-35)
Lincoln's First Inaugural Address (1861)--main points


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