Effects of the War
KEY CONCEPTS
• New England and the Federalists strongly opposed the war and floated
the idea of secession.
Ch. 12
Video – finish War of 1812 (Track 10 and 11)
The Hartford Convention
• Hartford Convention
(Dec 15, 1814 – Jan 5, 1815)
– Purpose
– Compact Theory
Effects of the War
• Treaty of Ghent (Dec 24, 1814)
• Consequences
–
–
–
–
–
–
Death to the Federalists
Economy
Nationalism
Foreign respect
Military careers
Era of Good Feelings
Post-War Developments
• Protective Tariff (1816)
– American System – Henry
Clay – (bank, tariffs, infrastructure)
• Rush-Bagot Treaty (1817)
• Treaty of 1818
Post-War Developments
• Florida:
– Jackson’s Florida
Invasion (1817)
– Adams-Onís Treaty
(1819)
Left-Side
“Rise of American Nationalism”
• Use Chapter 12, pg240-254.
• Divide page into 4 columns (Economic Nationalism, Political Nationalism,
Judicial Nationalism, Foreign-policy Nationalism)
• Task:
1. Indicate under which of these categories each of the
following facts/event should be located.
2. State why the fact/event should be placed in that
column.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
h)
Andrew Jackson’s invasion of Florida
Dartmouth College v. Woodward
The Tariff of 1816
Adam’s rejection proposed joint British-American statement
Clay’s America System
Pres. Monroe’s tour of New England
Daniel Webster speeches
The election of 1820
Left-Side
“Rise of American Nationalism”
Use Chapter 12, pg240-254.
Economic
Nationalism
• fact/event why?
• fact/event why?
a)
b)
c)
d)
Political
Nationalism and
Unity
• fact/event why?
Andrew Jackson’s invasion of Florida
Dartmouth College v. Woodward
The Tariff of 1816
Adam’s rejection of Canning’s
proposed joint British-American
statement.
Judicial
Nationalism
• fact/event why?
Foreign-policy
Nationalism
• fact/event why?
e) Clay’s America System
f) Pres. Monroe’s tour of New
England
g) Daniel Webster speeches
h) The election of 1820