Subscribe to Blog via Email
Categories
Copyright
© The Company and its licensors. All rights reserved. All trademarks and brands are property of their respective owners.
Tag Archives: Embargo
Was Madison Right? Could War Have Been Avoided?
War with Britain could have been avoided. In England the winter of 1811-1812 was one of the worst on record. Crops failed. Wheat prices soared. With non-intercourse with Britain in effect, the once lucrative export market to America for manufactured … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
|
Tagged Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Essex Junto, Hartford Convention, Jefferson, John Randolph, Lord Castlereagh, Madison, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, Olive Branch, secession, secession 2012, Spencer Percival, War of 1812
|
Comments Off on Was Madison Right? Could War Have Been Avoided?
To Recap: How Madison Responded to Napoleon’s Offer
After repealing the Embargo, Congress once again passed a non-intercourse act, with a pledge the United States would resume trade with the first nation to repeal its injurious policies toward American commerce. Jefferson’s successor, James Madison, tried diplomacy, working with … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
|
Tagged Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Hartford Convention, James Madison, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, Napoleon, New England, Olive Branch, secession, secession 2012, War of 1812
|
Comments Off on To Recap: How Madison Responded to Napoleon’s Offer
More on Nineteenth Century Economic Sanctions: Napoleon’s Continental System
By 1806 Napoleon had conquered or formed alliances with every country that mattered on the continent. Napoleon dominated the land; Britain dominated the sea. He lacked enough troops to invade Britain. He was unable to conquer Britain’s formidable Navy. Napoleon … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
|
Tagged British Navy, Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Essex Junto, Federalists, Hartford Convention, Jefferson, Joseph Bonaparte, King of Portugal, King of Spain, Madison, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, Napoleon, New England, Olive Branch, Peninsular War, secession, secession 2012, secession petitions, War of 1812
|
Comments Off on More on Nineteenth Century Economic Sanctions: Napoleon’s Continental System
Federalists Organized Another Constitutional Convention
Madison was elected the next president of the United States in 1808. For the Federalist Party’s leaders in New England, it was a significant setback. Their attempt to unify the party by a moderate course of action had failed.[1] The … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
|
Tagged Caius, Christopher gore, Civil War, Constitutional Convention, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Embargo Act of 1807, Enforcement Act 1809, Essex Junto, Federalists, Harrison Gray Otis, Hartford Convention, James Madison, Jefferson, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, New England, secession, secession 2012, Timothy Pickering, War of 1812, William Duane
|
Comments Off on Federalists Organized Another Constitutional Convention
How Jefferson’s Economic Sanctions Angered New Englanders
Jefferson’s intent was to keep the embargo in effect until either the French repealed their decrees, or the British repealed their orders. Congress passed a ‘Force Act’ in 1809 bolstering the embargo. It allowed federal agents to confiscate goods … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Nullification, Secession, States' rights
|
Tagged Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Essex Junto, Federalists, Hartford Convention, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, New England, nullification, secession, secession 2012
|
Comments Off on How Jefferson’s Economic Sanctions Angered New Englanders
Extra: Economic Sanctions in the Early Nineteenth Century
To Recap: Some Events Leading to the War of 1812 Congress passed Macon’s Bill Number 2 in May 1810. Americans resumed trade with Britain and France. The bill stipulated the United States would re-instate its embargo against the enemy of the … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
|
Tagged Cadore Letter, Caius, Democratic-Republicans, Duc de Cadore, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Hartford Convention, Madison, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, Napoleon, New England, Olive Branch, Republic of West Florida, secession, secession 2012, St. Cloud Decree, War of 1812
|
Comments Off on Extra: Economic Sanctions in the Early Nineteenth Century
How Jefferson’s Attempt to End Impressment Led to Talk of Secession
On June 21, 1807, the British frigate Leopard fired on the USS Chesapeake near Norfolk, Virginia, after the commander of the American vessel refused to let the British board it. The British killed three sailors and injured another eighteen. They … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
|
Tagged Caius, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Embargo Act of 1807, Essex Junto, Federalists, Hartford Convention, Jefferson, Leopard and Chesapeake Affair, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, New England, New England merchants, secession, secession 2012, secession petitions, War of 1812
|
Comments Off on How Jefferson’s Attempt to End Impressment Led to Talk of Secession
How Hamilton Learned About Roger Griswold’s Remarks on Burr
On March 11, 1804, Griswold tried to persuade Federalists that secession was necessary. He wrote to Oliver Wolcott, Jr. Wolcott was a prominent Connecticut Federalist. Griswold promoted the idea that Aaron Burr was the right person to lead the North … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
|
Tagged Aaron Burr, Alexander Hamilton, Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Essex Junto, Federalists, Hartford Convention, Jefferson, Jr. Rufus King, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, New England, Oliver Wolcott, Roger Griswold, secession, secession petitions, Timothy Pickering, War of 1812
|
Comments Off on How Hamilton Learned About Roger Griswold’s Remarks on Burr
How Alexander Hamilton Reacted to Pickering and Griswold’s Scheme
At first Hamilton simply opposed the whole disunion scheme. He agreed with George Cabot. The time was not right to secede. Most of New York’s Federalists helped to nominate Burr as a candidate for governor, despite Hamilton’s efforts to dissuade … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
|
Tagged Aaron Burr, Alexander Hamilton, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Dr. Charles Cooper, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Essex Junto, Faults on both Sides, Federalists, Hartford Convention, Jefferson, John Tayler, Madison, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, Olive Branch, Roger Griswold, secession, secession 2012, secession petitions, Timothy Pickering, War of 1812
|
Comments Off on How Alexander Hamilton Reacted to Pickering and Griswold’s Scheme
Pickering and Griswold Promote A Scheme for Secession
Secessionist schemes were slow to gain popular support. While they had been the topic of conversation in Massachusetts since 1786, they did not gain traction until 1804.[1] After Jefferson purchased Louisiana Federalists in both houses of Congress agreed that a … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
|
Tagged Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Essex Junto, Faults on both Sides, Federalists, Fisher Ames, Hartford Convention, Jefferson, John Quincy Adams, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, New England, secession, secession 2012, secession petitions, Stephen Higginson, Theophilus Parsons, War of 1812
|
Comments Off on Pickering and Griswold Promote A Scheme for Secession