(1841-1861).  Views and conflicts  Maine Boundary Dispute  Webster-Ashburton Treaty (1842) Texas Annexation Debate Settlement of Texas (1803-1834)

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 Views and conflicts  Maine Boundary Dispute  Webster-Ashburton Treaty (1842) Texas Annexation Debate Settlement of Texas ( ) Issues with Mexico and insurrection 1834 General Antonia Lopez de Santa Anna Sam Houston – Revolution and Independent Texas (Oct 1835-April 1836) Battle of San Antonio – Alamo Goliad campaign  Battle of San Jacinto Battle of San Jacinto Sam Houston and U.S. Congress Annexation Debate Texas enters the Union ( Dec. 29, 1845)

 Oregon settlement (1830s -40s) “FEVER”  Negotiations with Britain  Sec. of State Calhoun proposal  Issues/problems

 James K. Polk background and views  Domestic Achievements  Walker Tariff 1846  Independent Treasury  Internal improvement Bill disputes  Manifest Destiny  Oregon Treaty  or Fight!

 Settlement of New Mexico  Mormon Church  Brigham Young and State of Deseret  Settlement of California Mexican War ( )  Reasons for and events leading to  Conduct of the war  New Mexico and California  Mexico and Peace Settlement; Treaty of Guadeloupe Hidalgo  Legacy  Election 1848 – Taylor vs. Cass

It is now established that the President of the United States has but to declare that War exists,... And the War is essentially declared.” JQ Adams

 Sectional Controversy  Wilmot Proviso  Fugitive Slave Acts  Personal Liberty Laws  Prigg vs. Pa. (1842)  Northern Anger increases  California Gold Rush ( )  Debate over California  Clay’s Omnibus Bill  Compromise 1850 – Clay, Calhoun, Webster  President Taylor’s reaction and shocking event  President Fillmore

 Slavery vs. Free Labor  Southern Fears and major concerns  Northern views  Slave Power Conspiracy  Fugitive Slave Law  Harriet Beecher Stowe and Uncle Tom’s Cabin  Election 1852  Democrats party shifts  Franklin Pierce Whigs – divisions – Gen. Winfield Scott – fall of Whigs Northern anger over the election

 Efforts to acquire Cuba  Ostend Manifesto (1854)  Central America  Nicaraguan Canal issues  Clayton-Bulwer Treaty  Panama Railway Co.  Vanderbilt and William Walker  Gadsden Purchase (1853)  Domestic Conflict  Kansas-Nebraska Act (1854) and Sen. Stephen Douglas

 Settlement of Kansas  Free-soilers vs. pro-slavers – battleground  Territorial Election and Scandal  Andrew Reeder vs. President Pierce  TWO governments  Bleeding Kansas  Henry Ward Beecher and John Brown  Pottawtomie Creek  Brooks-Sumner Affair (May 19/ )

 Know-Nothing Party  Rise of NEW Republican Party (1854)  Election of 1856  Divisions in Democrats; Republicans emerge; Know-Nothings  Buchanan’s Presidency ( )  Dred Scott Decision – Scott vs. Sanford  Crisis Over Kansas  Lecompton Constitution  Buchanan’s reaction  Compromise or Blackmail – Kansas reacts

 The Panic of 1857  Congressional Elections 1858  Lincoln-Douglas Debates  Views of Douglas – Freeport Doctrine and issues  Lincoln’s vies  Raid on Harper’s Ferry (October 16, 1859)  John Brown’s Help and assistance  Raid and aftermath  “John Brown’s Body” -- martyr

 Democrats Split  Republicans Rejoice  The campaign  South Secedes  PANIC – attempts to Compromise  Crittenden Compromise  Lincoln’s “kills” it  Showdown at fort Sumter, SC  March 4, 1861 – Lincoln’s address  Lincoln vs. South Carolina (April 1861)

 Lincoln Takes Command  March 4, 1861 – Inaugural Address  Showdown at Fort Sumter (March-April 1861)  Major Anderson message  Lincoln’s message to Confederates  April 12, 1861

 CSA – Confederate States of America  Confederate Government  Confederation  Strengths and weaknesses of the government  Jefferson Davis and other leaders

 Lincoln’s Leadership – Union Government  Personality and political know-how  “Rightness of Cause”  Absence of Congress and govern by Executive Order  Broad war powers and Republican Congress  Supreme Court support – Prize Cases  Emergency powers – suspend habeas corpus  Bill of Rights ignored  Ex parte Milligan court case  Growing strength of Republicans and factions  Peace Democrats/Copperheads  Unionists/Federalists

 Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, and Missouri  Lincoln’s approach and dealings with each  Delaware  Kentucky  Maryland  Missouri  Virginia Protestors – West Virginia