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    Chapter 17

    Spoil System

    Whigs are thrilled when Tippecanoe andTyler too get intooffice: Webster and Clay plan to have great

    influence andcontrol

    Long lists of appointments are ready to bemade

    Harrison ies

    !ohn Tyler

    Cabinet meeting" where they inform him ofhis role as vice president acting as president# he informs

    them#

    Harrison$s entire cabinet resigns

    Tyler starts to veto Whig bills

    %attle over tariff renewal from 1&'(

    )nti %ritish movement

    *ostly words" maga+ines" editorials"newspapers

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    )mericans , uncivili+ed

    %ritish , old world" stuc- up

    We finance rebellion in Canada" %ritish burnone of our ships

    %ritain begins to offer asylum to politicaldissidents and slaves .a laAmistad/

    Changing *aps

    )roostoo- War .Canadian and )mericanLumber0ac-s s-irmish/

    *aps are redrawn" we give pieces claimedby *aine" they give us more territory in *innesota" called*esabi ange .turns out to be rich in 2ron/

    Lone Star epublic

    3wn nation" treaties with 4urope" trade andmilitary# contradicts *onroe octrine# cotton e5porting

    6ood for orth8South , offsets 9eepSouth cotton" but would add a slave state

    4lection 2ssues

    Clay .Whig/ vs ;ol- .emocrat 9safe guy/

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    ;ol- , spea-er of the House86overnor ofT

    Clay , powerhouse member of Congress"flip flopped on Te5as

    Close election" but ;ol- was more e5citingto the populace

    1&

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    )llegedly there is a s-irmish as *e5icantroops fire and -ill 9' soldiers

    Whigs demand bodies and location .Lincoln

    among them/

    ;ol-$s ;lan for an 4asy victory over *e5ico

    eal with Santa )nna to put him bac- inpower .through border guards and bloc-ade/in return he would turn over territory to =S.mainly C)/# meanwhile he had deal with

    *e5ican 6overnment to aid in defenseagainst =S)# betrayed both

    6eneral Gearny puts down *e5ican )rmyand captures what is today ew *e5ico

    !ohn >remont leads an army sponsoredrebellion in C) and brings it into the =S)

    6eneral Taylor with very welltrained" welleDuipped fighting force defeats main force of *e5icanarmy .at < to 1 odds/

    6eneral Winfield Scott .father of the =nion)rmy/ captures *e5ico City after a series ofvictories against Santa )nna

    Casualties 1"7FF to (I"FFF .but we loseabout 1("FFF to camp diseases/

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    >amous Civil War 6enerals that fought in The*e5ican War .there are do+ens more" not to mentionhundreds of other officers/

    Lee, Grant, Jackson, Burnside, Meade,

    McClellan, Beauregard, Sherman, Longstreet,

    Anderson, Fremont, Pope, Pickett, Armistead,

    Hancock" etc

    >ighting the ;eace

    Treaty of 6uadalupe Hidalgo

    =S gains most of current territory inSouthwest

    *e5ico is paid J1I mil" and has almostJ< mil in debts canceled

    eactions

    Some thought it was 9indecent to pic-on *e5ico" others wanted to add all of *e5ico to =S

    emocrats Duic-ly speed through treatyapproval

    4ffects

    *a-es us loo- good to rest of the world

    Slave debate over new territory gets veryheated in Congress

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    Wilmot ;roviso .free soil to new land in theHouse/

    II@ of *e5ico given to =S# 9Santa

    )nna$s evenge , Civil War

    Chapter 1&

    4lection of 1&

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    6old in C)

    ;opulation boom in West

    Taylor wor-s with C) government to ta-e itstraight to state" therefore no vote on slavery" thereforefree

    Southern ights in the %alance

    %alance in Senate before new TerritoriesTe5as and C) can ruin it

    =nderground ailroad becomes a ;nightmare for the South

    High profile Harriet Tubman and the li-e aremoving 1FFFs of slaves a year .annoyance J/# South

    wants stricter >ugitive Slave )ct

    The Senate

    Clay" ouglas" Calhoun unite to try one lastcompromise in 1&IF to save the =nion

    South , state$s rights" preservation ofslavery" return of fugitive slaves

    orth , new states free" save theunion8avoid war

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    Webster" saves the Compromise" but infamous 7thof *arch speech" calls slavery a social issue nota governmental issue

    ) growing group in Congress is the9oung 6uard" whose goal is to purify the =nion" even ifthat means Civil War

    3ne of their leaders" William Seard"said that Christian legislators adhere to ahigher law and some things are 0ust not

    worth compromiseM;resident Taylor also agrees" vetoing every

    compromise sent to him by CongressM

    Congress can$t brea- the veto" but whenTaylor suddenly dies of an acute intestinaldisorder" *illard >illmore ta-es over

    He signs a series of agreements that came tobe -nown as the Compromise of 1&IFM

    Clay" Webster" and ouglas orated on behalfof the compromise for the orth" but theSouth hated it" however" the chief opponent"

    !ohn C Calhoun had 0ust diedM

    The Compromise

    the orth

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    California was admitted as a free state"permanently tipping the balanceM

    Te5as lost its disputed territory to ew

    *e5ico and 3-lahomaM

    The istrict of Columbia could nothave slavetrade" but slavery was still legalM

    the South

    ;opular sovereignty in the territories"

    most of which could not grow sugar" cotton"rice or tobaccoM

    Te5as was paid J1F million for the landlost to ew *e5icoM

    >ugitive Slave Lawof 1&IF

    fleeing slaves couldn$t testify on theirown behalf"

    the federal 0udge who handled the casegot JI if the slave was freed and J1F if not

    all government officials were orderedto help catch slaves E

    ortherners pledged not to follow the newlaw" and the =nderground ailroad grew infunding" support" and activity .and startedsending slaves to Canada/

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    ew Law further angers northerners whohad stayed out of the slave debate" especiallylocal sheriffs" council members" etc

    ;roblems!or the Whigs

    4lection of 1&I(" emocrats nominate dar- horse>ran-lin ;ierce

    The Whigs nominate 93ld >uss and >eathers,"Winfield Scott

    %oth parties claim credit for the Compromise of

    1&IF

    The Whigs were hopelessly split" ;ierce wins

    Webster and Clay both pass away in KI(

    ;ierce as ;ol-

    ecites inaugural address from memory

    Cabinet was filled with Southerners li-e !effersonavis" ;ierce is manipulated

    Slavocracy

    $IN William Walker" leads coup in icaragua"legali+es slavery" but a coalition of Latin)merican states overthrows himM orth sees this

    as Southerns conducting independent foreignpolicy

    Cuba

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    )merica has investments in Cuba" considered oneof the most beautiful islands in the world .at the time/

    )lthough )merica wants Cuba" Spain refuses

    even discussing the sale

    )fter two attempts to buy .and the Spanishlegallycapture a =S vessel with military ties"%lac- Warrior/" =MSM foreign ministers met in3stend" %elgium and drew up the 3stend*anifesto which stated that the =MSM was to offerJ1(F million to Spain for Cuba" if refused andCuba continued to endanger )merican shipping"then we could 0ustify ta-ing Cuba by force

    The *anifesto is lea-ed and Whigs8epublicansare outragedM This ruins the South$s chance toadd a very profitable slave state to the =nionM;ierce is embarrassed and more fuel thrown onthe fire against the South for running independentforeign policyM

    )sia

    Caleb Cushing was sent to China on a goodwillmissionM

    The Chinese were welcoming since they wantedto counter the %ritish influence in )sia" so =MSMOChinatrade begins to flourishM

    *issionaries also sought to save soulsP theylargely -indled resent however due to poorunderstanding of Chinese84astern culture

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    Commodore *atthew CM ;errywith his#lackships" twice forces agreements from the !apanese6overnment

    ;erry$s Treaty of Ganagawa formerly opened!apanM

    !apanese government is humiliated and startsdown the road of moderni+ation" imperialism" andmilitarismM

    ;acific ail and 6adsden ;urchase

    Though the =MSM owned California and 3regontransportation is difficult" so we begin discussing atranscontinental rail

    emocrats wanted a route through the South and createincome and infrastructure for them" would need to gothrough northern *e5ico" so Secretary of War !effersonavis arranged to have !ames 6adsden appointed ministerto *e5ico and purchase a narrow strip of land from Santa)nna for J1F million .very very pricey/M 3rgani+ed land"no mountains" no 2ndians" =S )rmy already familiar withthe terrainM

    To counter the Whig8epublicans try to push a northernrailroad that would be less cost effective since it wouldcross both the oc-ies and 2ndian territory .plusunorgani+ed territory/

    Gansasebras-a

    orthern route needs organi+ed land" so Senator Stephenouglas proposed the Gansasebras-a )ct" which would let

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    slavery in Gansas and ebras-a be decided upon by popularsovereignty .a concession to the South in return for giving up therailroad/M

    *issouri Compromise had banned any slavery north of the'N 'F line" so the act would have to repeal itM

    Southerners had never thought of Gansas as a possible slavestate" and thus bac-ed the bill" but ortherners rallied against itM

    evertheless" ouglas rammed the bill through Congress"repealing the *issouri CompromiseM

    Congress Legislates a Civil War

    The Gansasebras-a )ct directly wrec-ed the *issouriCompromise of 1&(F .by opening slavery up above the 'No'F$line/ and indirectly wrec-ed the Compromise of 1&IF .wheneveryone thought the issue was settled and done/M

    ortherners no longer enforced the >ugitive Slave Law at all"and Southerners were still angryM

    The emocratic ;arty was hopelessly split into two" and after1&IN" it would not have a president elected for (& yearsM

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    )ll presidents prior to Lincoln# year" party" order ? the ;sthat too- over as ;resident

    hitehouse$go%is a great place to go