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Free Soil Movement NOT abolitionist NOT abolitionist Wanted to preserve west for “yeoman farmers” Wanted to preserve west for “yeoman farmers”

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Page 1: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

AP Chapter 13-2AP Chapter 13-2

Page 2: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Following Mexican War and Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot ProvisoDefeat of the Wilmot Proviso

Expansion of slavery into the Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical questionterritories is the critical question

Page 3: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Free Soil MovementFree Soil Movement NOT abolitionistNOT abolitionist Wanted to preserve west for Wanted to preserve west for

“yeoman farmers”“yeoman farmers”

Page 4: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Frederick DouglassFrederick Douglass Father/masterFather/master AutobiographyAutobiography Lectures w/ Lectures w/

GarrisonGarrison Split w/ GarrisonSplit w/ Garrison The The North StarNorth Star

Page 5: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

1849 – Gold Rush1849 – Gold Rush Statehood for CA Statehood for CA

would disrupt would disrupt balance in the balance in the Senate (15-15)Senate (15-15)

Page 6: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Options for slavery in the Options for slavery in the territories:territories:

Calhoun – slavery legal everywhereCalhoun – slavery legal everywhere Extend Missouri Comp line to PacificExtend Missouri Comp line to Pacific Stephen Douglas – Popular Stephen Douglas – Popular

SovereigntySovereignty Chase/Seward – eliminate slavery Chase/Seward – eliminate slavery

altogetheraltogether

Page 7: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Debate and CompromiseDebate and Compromise Clay, Webster, CalhounClay, Webster, Calhoun Compromise of 1850Compromise of 1850

CA free state popular sovreignty CA free state popular sovreignty elsewhereelsewhere

Texas cedes terr to NMTexas cedes terr to NM Slave trade ended in DC, stricter Slave trade ended in DC, stricter

Fugitive Slave LawFugitive Slave Law

Page 8: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of
Page 9: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of
Page 10: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

States’ Rights and SlaveryStates’ Rights and Slavery NullificationNullification Property rights?Property rights?

Page 11: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

1851 – Uncle Tom’s Cabin1851 – Uncle Tom’s Cabin

Harriet Beecher StoweHarriet Beecher Stowe

Page 12: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Northern Fears of the “Slave Northern Fears of the “Slave Power” – “Planter Elite”Power” – “Planter Elite”

Page 13: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Expansion and GrowthExpansion and Growth Since 1800: tripled in size, pop. Grew from Since 1800: tripled in size, pop. Grew from

5.3 million to 23 million5.3 million to 23 million Too large???Too large???

Page 14: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

1854 - Kansas-Nebraska Act1854 - Kansas-Nebraska Act ““Bleeding Kansas”Bleeding Kansas” Lecompton ConstitutionLecompton Constitution Sack of LawrenceSack of Lawrence John Brown – Pottawatomie CreekJohn Brown – Pottawatomie Creek

Page 15: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

1857 – Dred Scott Decision1857 – Dred Scott Decision

Taney – Scott can’t sue, Congress can’t Taney – Scott can’t sue, Congress can’t prohibit slaveryprohibit slavery

Page 16: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Election of 1856Election of 1856 79% voter turnout79% voter turnout

Page 17: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

1858 – Lincoln Douglas 1858 – Lincoln Douglas DebatesDebates

““A house divided against itself…”A house divided against itself…”

Page 18: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of
Page 19: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

1859 - John Brown’s Raid1859 - John Brown’s Raid Single most divisive event?Single most divisive event?

Page 20: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Election of 1860Election of 1860

Page 21: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Southern SecessionSouthern Secession S.C. firstS.C. first 6 more before Lincoln’s inauguration6 more before Lincoln’s inauguration 4 more following fort Sumter4 more following fort Sumter Importantly, 4 slave states remain in Importantly, 4 slave states remain in

the unionthe union

Page 22: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

North’s OptionsNorth’s Options Let ‘em goLet ‘em go CompromiseCompromise Force them to stayForce them to stay

Page 23: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Establishment of Establishment of ConfederacyConfederacy

Page 24: AP Chapter 13-2. Following Mexican War and Defeat of the Wilmot Proviso Expansion of slavery into the territories is the critical question Expansion of

Lincoln’s InaugurationLincoln’s Inauguration Death ThreatsDeath Threats Inaugural AddressInaugural Address


The Wilmot Proviso

Downloadable Reproducible eBooks - Social Studies … Handout 1 ..... 88 Student Handout 2 ..... 92 Student Handout 3 ..... 95 LESSON 7: The Wilmot Proviso and Compromise of 1850 Teacher

The Union in Peril. Conflict Over Status of Territories Wilmot Proviso (1846) fails to ban slavery from newly acquired Mexican territories Free Soil

Chapter 10 – Sectional Conflict Intensifies Section 1 – Slavery and Western Expansion President Polk sees trouble coming. *How? Wilmot Proviso – proposed

The Civil War/Reconstruction. A.Slavery in the _________________ 1. Wilmot Proviso (1846) a. bill in Congress pushed by North to ban slavery in territory

Causes of the Civil War Two Nations?. Previously discussed tensions Missouri Compromise Wilmot Proviso Tariff Crisis John C. Calhoun Abolitionist Movement

America Achieves Manifest Destiny The Gadsden Purchase, the Wilmot Proviso, and the California Gold Rush

Wilmot proviso-outlaw slavery in land taken from Mexico Secede – to break away from Union

Background to the Civil War Political Parties Wilmot Proviso Compromise of 1850 Uncle Tom’s Cabin Kansas Nebraska Act--“Bleeding Kansas” Republican Party

President Polk and the Wilmot Proviso

I) Roots of Conflict A) Wilmot Proviso failed proposal to keep slavery out of the Mexican Cession (led to the “Gag Rule”)

The Wilmot Proviso 1846, Rep (PA) David Wilmot attached amendment to military spending bill The amendment had nothing to do with military spending, Is

TOWNSHIP OF WILMOT - Homepage - Wilmot Township of Wilmot ... Taxation Grants Investment Income Payments In Lieu Supplementary Taxes - 1 - General Levy Operations ... (T24)

The Union in Peril. Free-Soil Movement Whigs and Northern Democrats supported Wilmot Proviso Proposed bill to forbid slavery in any new territories taken

Missouri Compromise Mexican Cession Polk = $2 million in “negotiation fees” 1st term Rep., David Wilmot (Penn) adds a “proviso” –No slavery or servitude

Mexican War: Introduction and Causes Lsn 2. ID & SIGs Manifest Destiny, Polk, Scott, Taylor, Texas, Wilmot Proviso, California,Tyler, Slidell, Benton,

Sectionalism. The Wilmot Proviso At the end of the Mexican War, many new lands west of Texas were yielded to the United States, and the debate over the

Words from Wilmot

Questions for the Missouri Comp. & the Wilmot Proviso… 1. What two states were added to the Union with the passage of the Missouri Compromise? 2. Who

A Nation Divided. After the Mexican-American War Wilmot Proviso – a proposed law that would ban all slavery in all territory gained in the Mexican Cession

California Standards · Lincoln was the best debater people from Illinois had ever heard. Chapter 14 Section 1 popular sovereignty (p. 438) Wilmot Proviso (p. 438) sectionalism (p

Causes of the U.S. Civil War Research...Causes of the Civil War • Wilmot Proviso (1846)- a proposed bill that was designed to eliminate slavery within the land acquired from the

Chapter 13 The Impending Crisis€¦ · Wilmot Proviso-an amendment to the appropriation bill prohibiting slavery in any territory acquired by Mexico Introduced by an antislavery

7/23/2015 - meissinger.com7/23/2015 11 Northern Whigs opposed expansion on antislavery grounds. The Wilmot Proviso caused a controversy over the status of slavery in the new territories

Civil War Differences&Causes. Causes of the Civil War Wilmot Proviso (1846)- a proposed bill that would outlaw slavery from any territories acquired from

Wilmot Proviso and Popular Sovereignty

Congress Debates the Fate of the Nation: Analyzing The ......Congress Debates the Fate of the Nation: Analyzing The Wilmot Proviso & President Polk’s 1848 Map ... Analyzing The Wilmot

Chap 10 Union Crisis Coming of War. I. Growing Slavery issue (Fights in Congress) a.Compromise of 1820 (Keep balance) b. Wilmot Proviso of 1846 1.Would

Social Studies Survey. Define the Wilmot Proviso Analyze the Dred Scott Case and its importance on Slavery within American History Understand the importance

Goal 3 and 4 Review. Wilmot’s Proviso Northern Congressman David Wilmot did not want the potential territories acquired from the Mexican War to become

Civil War!!. Events Leading to…(ReCap) Missouri Compromise Wilmot Proviso Compromise of 1850 Fugitive Slave Laws/Personal Liberty Laws Kansas-Nebraska

Slavery and the Civil War Mexican War (1846) Wilmot Proviso (1846) Fugitive Slave Law (1850) Personal Liberty Laws (1850s) 3/5 Clause (1787) “Slave Seats”

1 ST HOUR Civil War Notes. Wilmot Proviso Who: David Wilmot Who is affected: Slaveholders/Slavetraders (South) Slaves Northerners People in Territories

Top fifteen lines ofPortfolio page 41 Copy the following onto the top fifteen lines of Portfolio page 41. Wilmot Proviso introduced The Mexican War The

Congress Debates the Fate of the Nation: Analyzing...Congress Debates the Fate of the Nation: Analyzing The Wilmot Proviso & President Polk’s 1848 Map Center for Legislative Archives