Chapter 9: Partisan Politics and War: The Democratic-Republicans in Power, 1801-1815
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The Tripoli War
The Revolution of 1800
President Thomas Jefferson
Albert Gallatin
The Naturalization Act of 1802
The Judiciary Act of 1801
Federal District Judge John Pickering//Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase
Chief Justice John Marshall/Marbury v. Madison/The theory of judicial review
The Louisiana Purchase
The Lewis and Clark expedition/York/Sacagawea
Zebulon Pike
The National Intelligencer versus the New York Evening Post
Younger Federalists
The presidential election of 1800
The Twelfth Amendment
The Hamilton-Burr duel/The Burr conspiracy and trial
The presidential election of 1804
Prophet/Tecumseh
The battle of Tippecanoe
The impressments of American sailors
The Non-Importation Act
The Chesapeake affair
The concept of “peaceable coercion”
The Embargo Act
The presidential and congressional elections of 1808
The Non-Intercourse Act of 1809
Macon’s Bill Number 2
The War of 1812
Dolley Madison
The British naval blockade
The Great Lakes campaign
The Battle of Put-in-Bay//The Battle of the Thames
The razing of York
The burning of Washington, D.C.
The bombardment of Fort McHenry//Francis Scott Key
Andrew Jackson//The execution of John Woods
The Treaty of Fort Jackson
The Battle of New Orleans
39. The Treaty of Ghent
40. The presidential and congressional elections of 1812
41. The Hartford Convention