1. James L. Roark Michael P. Johnson Patricia Cline Cohen Sarah Stage Susan M. Hartmann CHAPTER 10 Republicans in Power, 1800-1824 The American Promise A History of the United States Fifth Edition Copyright © 2012 by Bedford/St. Martin's

2. I. Jefferson’s Presidency A. Turbulent Times: Election and Rebellion 1. An uncertain election 2. The House decides 3. Gabriel’s Rebellion B. The Jeffersonian Vision of Republican Simplicity 1. Jefferson’s style 2. Jeffersonian government 3. Dismantling Federalist innovations 4. Marbury v. Madison

6. I. Jefferson’s Presidency C. Dangers Overseas: The Barbary Wars 1. The Barbary States 2. The United States goes to war 3. Defending the nation’s honor

7. II. Opportunities and Challenges in the West A. The Louisiana Purchase 1. Spanish fears 2. French Louisiana 3. A discount price B. The Lewis and Clark Expedition 1. Goals 2. Reaching the Pacific

9. II. Opportunities and Challenges in the West C. Osage and Comanche Indians 1. Additional expeditions 2. The differing tribes 3. Cultivating the Osage 4. Cultivating the Comanche

14. III. Jefferson, the Madisons, and the War of 1812 A. Impressment and Embargo 1. Impressment 2. The Chesapeake incident 3. The Embargo Act of 1807 4. The election of 1808 B. Dolley Madison and Social Politics 1. Social networks 2. The parties of the “Presidentress”

16. III. Jefferson, the Madisons, and the War of 1812 C. Tecumseh and Tippecanoe 1. Shifting demographics in the Northwest 2. William Henry Harrison 3. The Battle of Tippecanoe

19. III. Jefferson, the Madisons, and the War of 1812 D. The War of 1812 1. The War Hawks 2. Sectional divisions 3. The War in the North 4. The War in the South and the Creek War

21. III. Jefferson, the Madisons, and the War of 1812 E. Washington City Burns: The British Offensive 1. The British invasions 2. The Battle of New Orleans 3. The Treaty of Ghent 4. The Hartford Convention 5. The war’s legacies

24. IV. Women’s Status in the Early Republic A. Women and the Law 1. Feme Covert 2. Divorce 3. Single women 4. Slave women B. Women and Church Governance 1. Protestant hierarchy 2. Women preachers

25. IV. Women’s Status in the Early Republic C. Female Education 1. Public schools 2. Private female academies 3. Value of female education

26. V. Monroe and Adams A. From Property to Democracy 1. Democratization of politics 2. Suffrage debate 3. Persistent exclusion B. The Missouri Compromise 1. Missouri applies for statehood 2. The Tallmadge amendments 3. The compromise

28. V. Monroe and Adams C. The Monroe Doctrine 1. Obtaining Florida 2. The Monroe Doctrine D. The Election of 1824 1. Variety of Republicans 2. Wives’ roles in campaigns 3. The popular vote 4. The corrupt bargain

30. V. Monroe and Adams E. The Adams Administration 1. Diplomacy, not politics 2. Lofty ideals, few results