1. Launching the Nation

2. Challenges at Home

3. Battle of Fallen Timbers

4. Battle of Fallen Timbers
Americans continue settling in the
Northwest Territory
which angers American
Indians

5. Battle of Fallen Timbers
Americans continue settling in the
Northwest Territory
which angers American
Indians
2. British supply Indians
with guns and
ammunition

6. Battle of Fallen Timbers
Americans continue settling in the
Northwest Territory
which angers American
Indians
2. British supply Indians
with guns and
ammunition
3. American Indian
confederation defeats
U.S. forces

7. Battle of Fallen Timbers

8. Battle of Fallen Timbers
American Indians and U.S. forces fight at the Battle of Fallen Timbers

9. Battle of Fallen Timbers
American Indians and U.S. forces fight at the Battle of Fallen Timbers
Led by Gen. Anthony
Wayne, U.S. forces achieve
victory

10. Battle of Fallen Timbers
American Indians and U.S. forces fight at the Battle of Fallen Timbers
Led by Gen. Anthony
Wayne, U.S. forces achieve
victory
Treaty of Greenville is
signed which gives the
United States access to
American Indian lands in
the Northwest Territory

11. The Whiskey Rebellion

12. The Whiskey Rebellion
Congress passes a tax
on American-made
whiskey

13. The Whiskey Rebellion Congress passes a tax on American-made whiskey
Farmers producing the
whiskey for trade could
not afford the tax and
protested

14. The Whiskey Rebellion Congress passes a tax on American-made whiskey
Farmers producing the
whiskey for trade could
not afford the tax and
protested
3. President Washington
saw this as a threat to
federal authority and
personally intervened

15. Washington’s Farewell Address

16. Washington’s Farewell Address
Do not borrow money
so as to avoid debt

17. Washington’s Farewell Address
Do not borrow money
so as to avoid debt
Do not form permanent relations with other countries

18. Washington’s Farewell Address
Do not borrow money
so as to avoid debt
Do not form permanent relations with other countries
Do not form political parties as it would
weaken the government.
Political unity was the key
to national success