YOUNG NATIONALISM V OLD SECTIONALISM
I. Nascent National Ideal
A. Social Nationalism
1. Lafayette
2. Nationalism in the literary field
a. Cooper-Irving
b. Berkeley
c. Weames-Webster
3. Art of the common man
B. Economic Nationalism
1. Expansion and Migration
a. Farmers ship east
b. Increase investment from UK
c. Rise of Factory system
d. Rise of roads west-canals
e. Western land to war vets
2. New 2nd Bank of US
3. Clay's American System
C. Political Nationalism
1. Foreign policy
a. Louisiana Purchase 1803
b. War Hawks 1812
c. New National Hero
1. Jackson, Harrison
2. God protects them
d. Florida-1817
e. Few enemies: Rush-Bagot-1817
f. Monroe Doctrine-1823
1. Spanish colonies revolt
2. Grand alliance and British request
3. Adams' response
4. Significance: American isolationism
2. Domestic Nationalism
a. Monroe Tour of NE
b. J.Q. Adams--Secretary of State
c. Clay's "American System"
d. Marshall Court decisions
1. McCulloch v. Md-1813
2. Gibbons v. Ogden-1819
3. Darthmouth College v. Woodard-1819
II. Nationalism increases sectional tension
A Irony of Nationalism
1. Turner Thesis
2. As push west increase tension
a. Roads build nation increase sectionalism
b. All seen in pol, eco, soc areas too
1. New leaders
a. Northern leaders
1. Webseter,
2. John Q. Adams
3. Martin Van Buren
b. Western leaders
1. Clay
2. Jack
3. Harrison
c. Southern leaders
1. William Crawford
2. John C. Calhoun
3. Sectional issues
a. Bank
b. Tariff, factories
c. Land sales
d. Missouri Compromise
1. Settlers ask for statehood
2. Talmadge Amendment rejects slavery
3. Clay Compromise
a. Maine and Missouri
b. 36'30" in Louisiana Territory
B. Election of 1824 and Adams Presidency
1. Nomination and King Caucus
2. Corrupt Bargain
3. Adams personality
4. Tariff of 1828 (Abominations)
5. Calhoun and the Exposition and Protest