Ch. 7 The Rise Of Nationalism

Front 1

Nationalism

Back 1

National pride or loyalty

Front 2

James Monroe

Back 2

Madison's secretary of state, nominated for president in 1816

Front 3

Rush-Bagot Agreement

Back 3

Pact limiting naval power on the Great Lakes for the U.S. and Great Britain

Front 4

Convention of 1818

Back 4

Agreement between the U.S. and Britain that established the U.S.-Canada border at the 49th parallel west to the Rocky Mountains

Front 5

Luis de Onis

Back 5

John Adams began secret negotiations with Spanish diplomat for U.S to buy Florida.

Front 6

Adams-Onis Treaty

Back 6

Agreement in which Spain transferred East Florida to the U.S.

Front 7

Simon Bolivar

Back 7

He helped win independence for his own country in 1821. From Venezuela

Front 8

Monroe Doctrine

Back 8

President James Monroe's statement that the U.S. would not interfere in Europe colonies in Lantin American but would consider any new attempt to colonize in the Western Hemisphere an act of Hostility

Front 9

Specie

Back 9

gold or silver coins

Front 10

Henry Clay

Back 10

Representative,Chief among these nationalist.

Front 11

American System

Back 11

Plan developed by Henry Clay for raising tariffs to pay for internal improvements such as roads and canals

Front 12

Tariffs Act of 1816

Back 12

This act placed a 25% duty on most imported factory goods.

Front 13

National Road

Back 13

Cumberland Road; first federal roadway

Front 14

Erie Canal

Back 14

New York ambitious transportation projects of the era.

Front 15

Market Revolution

Back 15

Creation of profitable national markets during the 1800's; brought about by new transportation systems and regional specialization.

Front 16

Industrial Revolutions

Back 16

a period of dynamic changes in manufacturing.

Front 17

Mass production

Back 17

which is the manufacture of large quantities of goods.

Front 18

Samuel Slater

Back 18

Came to the U.S. in 1789 with hopes of making a fortune.

Front 19

Eli Whitney

Back 19

Inventor also contributed to the rise of the U.S. industry.

Front 20

Interchangeable parts

Back 20

Process developed by Eli Whitney in the 1790's that called for mass production by use of identical replaceable parts

Front 21

Panic of 1819

Back 21

Economic collapse caused partly by the National Bank's attempt to curb some policies of state banks.

Front 22

Missouri Compromise

Back 22

Agreement proposed by Henry Clay that allowed Missouri to enter the Union as a slave state, Maine to enter a free state and banned slavery in the Louisiana Purchases

Front 23

John Quincy Adams

Back 23

From Massachusetts one of the Five competed for Presidency. Economic nationalist with antislavery views

Front 24

Andrew Jackson

Back 24

From Tennessee one of the five to competed for Presidency. Famous for military hero represented the rural South.

Front 25

Democratic Party

Back 25

Political party founded by supporters of Andrew Jackson in 1820's

Front 26

Rotation in office

Back 26

Periodic replacement of officeholders

Front 27

Sequoya

Back 27

Born in Tennessee sometime between 1760 and 1770. in 1813 he fought against the Creek as a member of a Cheroke regiment in the U.S. Army

Front 28

Indian Removal Act

Back 28

Act that authorized the relocation of American Indians from east of the Mississippi River to Indian Territory in present day Oklahoma.