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James Madison and the War of 1812
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The War Hawks - consisted of several young members of congress - the leaders were Henry Clay, John Calhoun, and Felix Grundy - they felt the independence of the United States was at risk - the New England Federalists opposed the War Hawks - the federalists were concerned about business ties with Britain Henry Clay
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Oliver H. Perry and The Battle of Lake Erie Commodore Oliver H. Perry was put in charge of taking Lake Erie from the British he sailed with his small fleet to meet the British in September 1813 Following his victory, he said “We have met the enemy and they are ours” Perry’s Victory
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The Creek War and the Treaty of Fort Jackson in 1813, the Creek indians attacked Fort Mims, killing close to 250 defenders, starting the Creek War Andrew Jackson raised a militia of 2000 and, in 1813, attacked the Creeks victoriously The Treaty of Fort Jackson ended the Creek War, forcing the Creeks to give up millions of acres of their land The siege of fort Mims
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The White House? in 1814, in an attack against Washington, D.C. by the British, the president was forced to leave The British set fire to the White House and other government buildings The first lady, Dolly Madison refused to leave until the famous portrait of the president was saved The burning White House
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The Battle of New Orleans the British attacked New Orleans to try to gain control of the Mississippi River the British were caught on an open field and the British lost more than 2000 men and the Americans suffered only 70 casualties this victory made Andrew Jackson a hero this was the last major battle of the War of 1812 Andrew Jackson’s Victory
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The Hartford Convention before the battle of new orleans, a group of New England Federalists gathered secretly in Hartford, Connecticut at the Hartford Convention, the federalists agreed to oppose the war and send delegates to meet with congress Hartford, Connecticut
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The Treaty of Ghent the Treaty of Ghent was signed by British and American representatives in Ghent, Belgium on December 24, 1814, which ended the War of 1812 each nation returned the territory it had conquered the signing of the Treaty of Ghent
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The Rush-Bagot Agreement an agreement between US secretary of state, Richard Rush and Charles Bagot, British minister to the US this agreement limited the number of naval ships each country could have posted in a region Richard Rush
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The Convention of 1818 signed by the U.S. and Britain, this document decided on the boundary between the U.S. and Canada The Convention of 1818 (left)
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James Madison Born in 1751, The fourth U.S. president, James Madison believed in a robust yet balanced federal government and is known as the "Father of the Constitution."
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Resources i ndians attacking mims: www.fggam.orgwww.fggam.org henry clay: en.wikipedia.orgen.wikipedia.org perrys victory: www.ohiohistorycentral.orgwww.ohiohistorycentral.org a jackson: www.knowla.orgwww.knowla.org treaty of ghent signing: www.warof1812.netwww.warof1812.net hartford: www.city-data.comwww.city-data.com richard rush: en.wikipedia.orgen.wikipedia.org Other info: our social studies textbook
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