1. The Opening of America
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2. Significant Events  1790 Slater’s textile mill opens
 1793 Eli Whitney invents the cotton gin
 1798 Whitney begins on interchangeable parts
 1807 Fulton’s Clermont begins service on Hudson
 1813 Waltham system established
 1816 Second Bank of United States chartered
 Erie Canal constructed
 1820 Missouri Compromise enacted
 1830 Baltimore and Ohio rail service begins
 1844 Samuel F.B. Morse sends first telegraph message
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3. Changing an Economy
“It is all money and business, business and money which makes the man now-a-days.”
-Chauncey Jerome
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4. The Market Revolution The New Nationalism New national bank
Protective tariff
Bonus Bill veto
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5. The Market Revolution
The Cotton Trade
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6. The Market Revolution
The Transportation Revolution
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7. The Market Revolution The Canal Age Erie Canal End of canal era
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8. The Market Revolution Steamboats and Railroads Western steamboats
Railroads’ later influence
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9. The Market Revolution
The Postal System
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10. The Market Revolution Agriculture in the Market Economy
Commercial agriculture
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11. The Market Revolution John Marshall and the Promotion of Enterprise
Constitutionality of the national bank
Interstate commerce
Contracts
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12. The Market Revolution General Incorporation Laws
Importance of corporations
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13. A Restless Temper
A People in Motion
A high-speed society
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14. A Restless Temper Population Growth Immigration rises after 1830
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15. A Restless Temper The Restless Movement West Land speculation
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16. A Restless Temper
The Restless Movement West
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17. A Restless Temper
Urbanization
Reasons for urban growth
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18. Eyewitness to History
The Mere Love of Moving
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19. The Rise of Factories Technological Advances Small-scale manufacturing
Acceptance of technology
Interchangeable parts
Communication
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20. The Rise of Factories Textile Factories Textile city of Lowell
Female workers
Lowell mills become less paternal
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21. The Rise of Factories
Textile Factories
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22. The Rise of Factories Lowell and the Environment
Reshaping the area’s waterscape
Damaging effects
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23. The Rise of Factories
Lowell and the Environment
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24. The Rise of Factories Industrial Work Artisan system
Transformation of work
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25. The Rise of Factories The Shoe Industry Lynn, center of shoemaking
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26. The Rise of Factories The Labor Movement National Trades’ Union
The 10-hour workday
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27. Social Structures of the Market Society
Economic Specialization
Decline of women’s traditional work
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28. Social Structures of the Market Society
Materialism
Wealth and status
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29. Social Structures of the Market Society
The Emerging Middle Class
Separation of middle class from manual laborers
Material goods as emblems of success
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30. Social Structures of the Market Society
The Emerging Middle Class
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31. Social Structures of the Market Society
The Distribution of Wealth
Growing inequality of wealth
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32. Social Structures of the Market Society
Social Mobility
Limits to social mobility
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33. Social Structures of the Market Society
A New Sensitivity to Time
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34. Prosperity and Anxiety
The Panic of 1819
National depression
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