1. Take Five

2. What does the following statement refer to?
“We have the wolf by the ears and we can neither hold him, nor let him go.”

3. Washington sets another precedent
Washington’s Warnings
Unresolved issues
Conflicting political ideals
Legal opposition
Sectionalism
Foreign policy

4. Political factions in the election of 1796
Federalists
John Adams
Thomas Pickney
Jefferson Republicans
Thomas Jefferson
Tallying the vote
A political fiasco

5. The Presidency of John Adams
A misunderstood man
The French threat
The XYZ affair
Charles Pinckney, John Marshall, Elbridge Gerry
Charles Talleyrand
The “High Federalists”
The American Navy
Alien and Sedition Acts
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions

6. The Jeffersonian Period 1800-1815

7. The Revolution of 1800

8. The Election of 1800 Thomas Jefferson Aaron Burr James Bayard
The Twelfth Amendment

9. The Jeffersonian Era The Rise of Cultural Nationalism
Patterns of Education
Importance of a Virtuous Citizenry
New Educational Opportunities for Women
Indian Education
Higher Education 

10. The Jeffersonian Era The Rise of Cultural Nationalism
Medicine and Science
Benjamin Rush
Decline of Midwifery  

11. The Jeffersonian Era The Rise of Cultural Nationalism
Cultural Aspirations in the New Nation
Establishment of a National Culture
Noah Webster
Washington Irving
Washington Irving (Portrait Gallery)

12. The Jeffersonian Era The Rise of Cultural Nationalism
Religious Skepticism
Deism

14. The Jeffersonian Era The Rise of Cultural Nationalism
The Second Great Awakening
Cane Ridge
Message of the Great Awakening
African Americans and the Revivals
Indians and the Second Great Awakening
Freethinkers

15. Stirrings of Industrialism
Technology in America
Eli Whitney’s Cotton Gin  
The Cotton Gin (National Archives)

16. Transportation Innovations
Growth of American Shipping  
Robert Fulton’s Steamboat 
Robert Fulton (Portrait Gallery)

17. The Rising Cities Urban Life  
America in 1800

18. President Jefferson

20. Thomas Jefferson The many achievements of Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson as President
His Cabinet
Protocol in the white house
Moving to Federal City
Domestic issues

21. Planning Federal City

24. Jefferson and the Courts
Marbury v Madison
“Midnight judges”
Writ of mandamus
Chief Justice John Marshall
Judicial review
Impeachment of Federal judges and justices

25. John Marshall

26. The Louisiana Purchase
Napoleon Bonaparte
Robert Livingston and James Madison
Expansion of Presidential powers and the Constitution

27. The Louisiana Purchase

28. The Lewis and Clark Expedition
Meriwhether Lewis and William Clark
Toussaint Charbonneau
Sacagawea

29. Lewis and Clark Expedition

30. William Clark

31. Meriwhether Lewis

33. The Trials of Aaron Burr
Essex Junto
The Duel
The Burr Conspiracy
United States v Aaron Burr
Presidential subpoena

34. Aaron Burr

35. Alexander Hamilton

36. Dueling Pistols

37. Jefferson’s Foreign Policy
Barbary Pirates
The Pasha of Tripoli
French imperialism

38. Barbary States

39. Anglo-French war America declares its neutrality Napoleon’s Army
Orders in Council
Berlin and Milan decrees
Impressment
HMS Leopard and Chesapeake

41. Impressment

42. War with Tripoli

43. Jefferson’s downfall….
The Embargo Act

44. Jefferson retires Father of the University of Virginia
Inventor…continued
Shared same date of death as John Adams…July 4, 1826
John Adams’ dying words…”Jefferson remains” (he did not know that Jefferson had died just a short time before.