BACK to the Compromise of 1850 For the North: 1. For the South: 2. The New Mexico Territory: 3. 4. Slavery in Washington, DC: 5.

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Presentation transcript:

BACK to the Compromise of 1850

For the North: 1. For the South: 2. The New Mexico Territory: Slavery in Washington, DC: 5.

The Compromise of 1850 was supposed to be the final compromise between the sections… and it was – just for different reasons than Clay had intended.

Passed by Wisconsin and other Northern states – Guaranteed jury trials for accused slaves De facto Nullification

Harriet Beecher Stowe’s bestselling anti-slavery novel (1852) Original Illustrations: Stowe

1852 Presidential Election

Franklin Pierce (D-NH) Fourteenth President of the U.S “Handsome Frank” Mexican War Veteran Kansas-Nebraska Act “Doughface” (Pro-Southern) NOT RENOMINATED “There's nothing left to do but get drunk."

POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY In Kansas and Nebraska Territories on the issue of slavery ANIMATED MAP: h/interactives/sectionalism/lesson3/ MISSOURI COMPROMISE

“Bleeding Kansas” “Race to Kansas” – Proslavery vs. Antislavery – “Border Ruffians” (from MO) – N.E. Immigrant Aid Society Beecher’s Bibles ANIMATED MAP: h/interactives/sectionalism/lesson3/ Dead

“Beecher’s Bibles” New England Emigrant Aid Society "He (Henry W. Beecher) believed that the Sharps Rifle was a truly moral agency, and that there was more moral power in one of those instruments, so far as the slaveholders of Kansas were concerned, than in a hundred Bibles. You might just as well... read the Bible to Buffaloes as to [pro-slavery settlers]; but they have a supreme respect for the logic that is embodied in Sharp's rifle.” New York Tribune, 2/8/1856 Bibles Rev. Henry Ward Beecher (H.B. Stowe’s relative)

Sack of Lawrence Lawrence, KS, after the “Sack of Lawrence” by proslavery settlers

– Abolitionist – Pottawatomie Creek Massacre Bibles

John Steuart Curry, “Tragic Prelude,” Tragic Prelude

Lecompton Proslavery Lecompton Proslavery Topeka Antislavery Topeka Antislavery

Republican Party Whig Party ( ) No longer viable after 1852 election SPLIT: Northern Whigs and Southern Whigs Republican Party (1854-Present) Free Soil – NOT abolitionist (although abolitionists supported the Republican Party) New England and “Northwest” power base Northern Whigs + Northern Free Soil Democrats Northern Whigs + Northern Free Soil Democrats FAIL

“The Crime Against Kansas” Charles Sumner US Senator (Mass.)

Brooks/Sumner Incident Sen. Charles Sumner (MA)Rep. Preston Brooks (SC)

READ Sumner’s SpeechREAD Brooks’ Defense SLAP!

Nativism = Anti-Immigration

Anti-Catholic violence St. Augustine’s Church on Fire

The American Party “Know Nothings” CATHOLICS IMMIGRANTS NOTE: Antebellum immigrants were mostly from Germany and Ireland. “I know nothing…” NATIVISM

“Citizen Know Nothing” A Mascot for the Movement

1856 Presidential Election

Oh! Brother Beecher! Our Kansas Gun has bursted and upset our gunner. I’m afraid we put in too big a load. Ah! Fremont, your sectional Gun has exploded just as I predicted, but my American rifle will bring down that Old Buck. Confound the Gun! if I can only get out of this muss I’ll stick to preaching and let fire-arms alone. Abolition Bog

James Buchanan (D-PA) Fifteenth President of the U.S Pierce’s Minister to Great Britain – abroad during Kan/Neb Act controversy Sectional Turmoil Escalated Indecisive concerning secession Only bachelor to occupy the White House

FACTS OF THE CASE: Dred Scott, a slave, lived with his master in free territory for two years. Scott claimed this made him a free man.

THE DECISION: 1.People of African descent (incl. Scott) could not be U.S. citizens. 2.Congress can’t forbid slavery in federal territories (violation of property rights) – Ergo, the Missouri Compromise is Unconstitutional Judicial Activism

EXECUTIVE BRANCH LEGISLATIVE BRANCH JUDICIAL BRANCH PresidentCongressSupreme Court ____________ Laws_____________ Laws____________ Laws When Judges Write the Law

“Slave Power” Conspiracy?

Illinois Senate Race – Stephen Douglas (Democratic Incumbent) – Abraham Lincoln (Republican Challenger) FOCUS: Free Soil Significance: – Douglas wins, but loses popularity in the South. – Lincoln becomes a national figure. Lincoln-Douglas Debate Memorial

OBJECTIVE: – Seize a federal arsenal Harpers Ferry, VA TREASON – Tried, Convicted, Executed – Different reactions in North and South

NORTH: “Slave Power” Conspiracy The South wants to spread slavery throughout the nation SOUTH: North plans to destroy Southern slavery by igniting slave revolts. Mason-Dixon Line

1860 Presidential Election

Abraham Lincoln (R-IL) Sixteenth President of the U.S Democratic Party split Election prompted secession of states in the Deep South