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Tag Archives: Mathew Carey
Who Were the War Hawks from Tennessee?
Flex Grundy and John Sevier Felix Grundy (1777-1840) came from a frontier family that moved from Virginia to Pennsylvania and then to Kentucky. Native Americans had killed at least three of his brothers. His father died when he was young, … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
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Tagged Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Essex Junto, Federalists, Felix Grundy, Hartford Convention, Henry Clay, Jefferson, John C. Calhoun, John Sevier, Madison, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, New England, Olive Branch, secession, secession 2012, Tennessee, War Hawks, War of 1812
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Who Were These War Hawks?
Henry Clay and Richard Mentor Johnson were from Kentucky; Felix Grundy and John Sevier from Tennessee; Peter Buell Porter, from Buffalo, New York and John C. Calhoun from the back woods of South Carolina.[1] Henry Clay (1777-1852) was, in 1812, … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
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Tagged Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Essex Junto, Federalists, Felix Grundy, Hartford Convention, Henry Clay, Jefferson, John C. Calhoun, John Sevier, Madison, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, New England, Olive Branch, Peter Buell Porter, Richard Mentor Johnson, secession, secession 2012, War Hawks, War of 1812
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How Tecumseh Responded
Tecumseh, incensed, refused to respect the treaty. He approached the British in Canada, assuring them he was ready for war. The British were not. He recruited more tribes to join his confederacy. He assured Governor Harrison that he was only … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
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Tagged Caius, Civil War, Creek Nation, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Essex Junto, Federalists, Hartford Convention, Indiana, Jefferson, Madison, Mathew Carey, New England, Olive Branch, Shawnee, Tecumseh, Tenskwatawa, The Prophet, Tippecanoe, Wabash, War Hawks, War of 1812, William Henry Harrison
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Who Were the “War Hawks” and Why Did They Want War?
Almost half of the Representatives who had passed Macon’s Bill No. 2 were not reelected in 1810-11. [1] Instead, a new breed of young politicians took their place. Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun were the most prominent. Their reason … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
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Tagged Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo, Essex Junto, Federalists, Hartford Convention, Jefferson, Madison, Mathew Carey, New England, Olive Branch, secession, secession 2012, Tecumseh, Tenskatawa, Tenskwatawa, Tippecanoe, War Hawks, War of 1812, William Henry Harrison
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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Dreading Civil War, Mathew Carey Wrote to James Madison
Carey became alarmed the civil war was imminent. He read everything he could on the history of civil war and began to promote national unity. “I had devoured… nearly all the Histories of Civil Wars to be found in the … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession
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Tagged Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Essex Junto, Federalists, Hartford Convention, Jefferson, Madison, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, New England, Olive Branch, secession, secession 2012, War of 1812
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How the Massachusetts Legislature Reacted
During its winter session, from January 26 to March 4, 1809, the Massachusetts legislature passed three resolutions: They denounced the Enforcement Act as “unjust, oppressive, and unconstitutional, and not legally binding on the citizens of this state.” They opposed … Continue reading →
Posted in From The Desk, Secession, States' rights
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Tagged Caius, Civil War, Democratic-Republicans, Economic sanctions, Embargo Act, Enforcement Act, Essex Junto, Federalist party, Federalists, Harrison Gray Otis, Hartford Convention, Jefferson, Madison, Massachusetts legislature, Mathew Carey, Matthew Carey, New England, secession, secession 2012, Timothy Bigelow, Timothy Pickering, War of 1812
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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
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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
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