By Abigail Jackson.  David Wilmot – a Pennsylvanian Democratic Congressman  Born in 1814  During his political career was a Democratic, Free Soiler,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Debate over Slavery. A.The Expansion of Slavery 1. Victory in Mexican war added over 500,000 miles to US and renewed the debate over slavery.
Advertisements

Texas & the Mexican-American War
Missouri Compromise (1820) The American System 1.National Bank 2.Internal Improvements 3.Protective Tariff The South Loses.
Set Questions: What area was acquired by the United States due to the Mexican-American War? What is popular sovereignty? What issue has been decided by.
Slavery in the Territories Setting the Scene Chapter 16 section 1 “This momentous question, like a fire bell in the night, awakened me with terror. I considered.
The Divisive Politics of Slavery
 David Wilmot – a Pennsylvanian Democratic Congressman Born in 1814 During his political career was a Democratic, Free Soiler, and Republican. Proposed.
The Mexican American War (April 25 th, 1846 – February 2 nd, 1848)
Section 1-Slavery and Western Expansion Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.
U.S. Expansion Manifest Destiny John O’Sullivan Young America Movement –Free trade, social reform, westward expansion, support for republicanism.
 Mass production- the production of goods in large quantities.  Industrial Revolution- social and economic reorganization that took place as machines.
Wilmot Proviso & Conscience Whigs Provided, That, as an express and fundamental condition to the acquisition of any territory from the Republic of Mexico.
In 1819, there were 11 free states and 11 slave states. Representation in the Senate was evenly balanced between the North and the South. Missouri.
Chapter 15, Section 1 Pages Some reform movements of the 1800s drew stubborn and often violent opposition. This was especially true of the.
Manifest Destiny. American Progress” by John Gast, 1872.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Conflict over Slavery before 1850.
Slavery and Westward Expansion
THE UNION IN PERIL: CAUSES OF THE CIVIL WAR CHAPTER 10 Section 1 Objectives: 1. To describe the growing differences between the North and South in their.
The Crisis of Disunion J.A.SACCO. Preview- The Causes of the Civil War Starter- What were the causes of the American Civil War? Manifest Destiny-expansion-determine.
Debate over Slavery Popular Sovereignty & Wilmot Proviso.
.  What is it? o Belief that it was America’s “God-Given” right to expand from coast to coast o Term that was created by John O’Sullivan  When time.
The Rise of Mass Democracy and the Mexican War Ch. 13, Ch. 17 Notes.
By: Saarah Amin, Batoul Kooli,Shahad Abdulsahib..
“Manifest Destiny”  First coined by newspaper editor, John O’Sullivan in  ".... the right of our manifest destiny to over spread and to possess.
Chapter 15 Road to the Civil War. Section 1: Slavery and the West Missouri Compromise: Afraid to upset the balance between slave and free states.
Chapter 16 Slavery Divides the Nation Lesson 1 Slavery in the Territories.
By: Arin Alexander.  MEXICAN AMERICAN WAR THE UNITED STATES CLAIMED OVER 500,000 SQUARE MILES OF NEW TERRITORY. THIS INCLUDED TEXAS AND MEXICAN TERRIOTRIES.
APUSH Review: Key Concept 5.2, Revised (Most up-to-date version) Everything You Need To Know About Key Concept 5.2 To Succeed In APUSH.
The Road to Civil War Part 1 Slavery or Freedom In the West.
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley H. S. Chappaqua, NY.
America Achieves Manifest Destiny The Gadsden Purchase, the Wilmot Proviso, and the California Gold Rush.
Bellringer Which event or development between 1800 and 1861 do you believe is most important in causing the Civil War? Why?Which event or development between.
The Coming Crisis SSUSH8 The student will explain the relationship between growing north-south divisions and westward expansion. b. Explain the Missouri.
Part 1 Slavery or Freedom In the West. In 1820, Thomas Jefferson was in his late 70’s. The former president had vowed “never to write, talk or even think.
Trends in Antebellum America: New intellectual and religious movements. 2. Social reforms. 3. Beginnings of the Industrial Revolution in.
Journal #44  15.1 Review 1.REVIEW  Explain the difference between the Wilmot Proviso and popular sovereignty. 2.OPINION  Why do you think that of 343.
Issues leading to the Civil War. Northwest Ordinance of 1787.
Chapter 14 The Nation Divided This chapter will introduce you to the issues and sectional differences facing the United States leading up to the Civil.
CHAPTER 10 SECTION 1 THE DIVISIVE POLITICS OF SLAVERY BY: SAMANTHA ANCELITZ, THOMAS HAWKEY, WESTLEY KALSON, NATE MOHR.
Ch:14 The Nation Divided (1846 – 1861). 14:1 Growing Tensions Over Slavery.
The Mexican War That’s right, we instigated it!. Grabbing at Texas Polk wins the election by promising to Annex Texas Claims the Rio Grand River is the.
Future Conflict Arises THE END OF THE MEXICAN-AMERICAN WAR.
Objectives Explain why conflict arose over the issue of slavery in the territories after the Mexican- American War. Identify the goal of the Free-Soil.
Manifest Destiny Mr. Walters Chapter 17.
Manifest Destiny Mr. Adams A.l. Brown High School.
Unit 6: Civil War and Reconstruction
Objectives Explain why conflict arose over the issue of slavery in the territories after the Mexican- American War. Identify the goal of the Free-Soil.
Explain Manifest Destiny and how this belief impacted America
North and South C.1845.
Unit 16.1 Slavery in the west
AP United States History Unit 4
Conflict over Slavery before 1850
The Road to Civil War
The Bear Flag Republic The Revolt  June 14, 1845 John C. Frémont.
Terms and People popular sovereignty – policy having people in the territory or state vote directly on issues rather than having elected officials decide.
Causes of the Civil War.
APUSH Review: Key Concept 5.2, Revised (Most up-to-date version)
AP US History Exam - Review
Chapter 14 Introduction This chapter will introduce you to the issues and sectional differences facing the United States leading up to the Civil War: westward.
“manifest destiny” Texan Rebellion: “The Alamo” The Lone Star Republic
North and South C.1845.
Concern over Polk’s Pro-South policy
Manifest Destiny.
The Slavery Debate.
Shoutout to Mrs. McDougall’s Class in Santa Cruz. Best of luck!
Question of Secession In 1820, Thomas Jefferson, predicted that the issue of slavery could tear the country apart. Abraham Lincoln Member of the anti-slavery.
The Road to Secession Part 1
The Crisis of Disunion J.A.SACCO.
Compromises on Slavery in the Western Territories
Question of Secession In 1820, Thomas Jefferson, predicted that the issue of slavery could tear the country apart. Abraham Lincoln Member of the anti-slavery.
Presentation transcript:

By Abigail Jackson

 David Wilmot – a Pennsylvanian Democratic Congressman  Born in 1814  During his political career was a Democratic, Free Soiler, and Republican.  Proposed the Wilmot Proviso as a solution to the slavery conflict of new territories created from the Mexican Cession.  Did not oppose slavery itself, just expansion of it.

 The Wilmot Proviso  Meant to ban slavery throughout the new territories acquired through the Mexican American war.  Was liked by Southerners but not the Northerners  Passed through the House many times, but never the Senate because of a southern majority.  Was proposed on August 8, 1846  Was an additional provision on a $2 million appropriations bill intended for final negotiations to resolve the Mexican–American War “Provided, That, as an express and fundamental condition to the acquisition of any territory from the Republic of Mexico by the United States, by virtue of any treaty which may be negotiated between them, and to the use by the Executive of the moneys herein appropriated, neither slavery nor involuntary servitude shall ever exist in any part of said territory, except for crime, whereof the party shall first be duly convicted.” – The Wilmot Proviso, 1846

 President Polk was very pro-expansion and Manifest Destiny  Annexation of Texas increases conflict and the Mexican-American War begins Capture of New Mexico and California sparks debate  Three months into the war, the Wilmot Proviso is proposed in order to determine slavery in new territories.

 Political Power  Never about whether slavery was morally right or wrong  Expansion of slavery would give the south more power in representation  Many northerners thought that President Polk, his Cabinet and the national agenda had more southern influence and favored the south

 Division  Further parting of political parties Whigs and Democrats sectional division between free and slave states Congressional interference with slavery in the new territories  National division (north and south) Intensified conflict  Lead to the Compromise of 1850  Contributed to the Civil War by accentuating differences State’s rights Slavery Political power and representation

 Free Soilers  New political party  Eventually was absorbed into the new Republican party  Consisted of Barnburners (New York Democrats), antislavery Whigs, and members of the former Liberty Party  Platform: against expansion of slavery, homestead law, internal improvements and a tariff for revenue only

 Insisted that all states should be free, no more slavery  Felt the were being treated unfairly  President Polk seemed to favor the south Didn’t agree with the Wilmot Proviso Compromised on the Oregon settlement with Great Britain Didn’t seem as if Polk pursued the northern territory with as much intensity as he used to acquire Texas. Walker Tariff Reduced tariffs, supported southern Democrats who had little industry in their district

 Slaves were property and people had a right to go where ever they wanted with their property Or  Popular Sovereignty

    The South and Three Sectional Crises by Don E. Fehrenbacher  Liberty Equality Power: A History of the American People (Textbook) 