US History, October 28 Entry y Task: k: Talk with your table - - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
US History, October 28 Entry y Task: k: Talk with your table - what are examples of acceptable LIES (white lies)? An Annou ounceme ment nts: Dont forget to turn in your poster! Today: Review Sedition Act, VA & KY
– Presented a “states’ rights” argument (called the “PRINCIPLES of ‘98”) suggesting that states could ignore (nullify) national laws that they viewed as unfair – The “states’ rights” & “nullification” arguments will be used by the North against the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 and the South to secede from the USA during the Civil War in 1860-61 – Also used by S.Carolina in 1832 about tariffs which favored the North
Thomas Jefferson (73 Electoral votes) Virginia Democratic-Republican 10 62.5% Aaron Burr (73 Electoral votes) New York Democratic-Republican 4 25.0% Blank
12.5%
John S. Adams Thomas Jefferson Federalist Democratic-Republican
– This act flooded the federal courts with Federalists, including John Marbury – Controversy leads to Marbury v. Madison (1803), which establishes the concept of “Judicial Review” – Part of the Judiciary Act of 1801 was declared “unconstitutional” JEFFERSON: Supreme Court should not have the exclusive right to interpret the Constitution!
after the Revolution.
after War
after Revolution
Spanish Land 1800
New Orleans
after the Revolution.
after War
French Land in 1801
New Orleans
after the Revolution.
after War
French Land in 1801
New Orleans
rebellion in French Haiti.
America
boils, and occasionally with the dysentery. These boils were large tomours which broke out under the arms, on the legs, and, generally, in the parts most exposed to action, which sometimes became to painful to permit the men to work. This disorder....has not affected the general health
than that of the same number of men in any other situation.
great falls, are very troublesom and dificuelt to get rid
Clothes to put on, they strip off their Clothes and kill the flees, dureing which time they remain nakid.
consisted of a marrowbone a piece and a brisket of boiled Elk that had the appearance of a little fat on it. this for Fort Clatsop is living in high stile.
natives in this quarter. it prevailed about 4 years since among the Clatsops and destroy[ed] several hundred of them, four of their chiefs fell victyms to it's ravages.
Willard and McNeal are all on the recovery. we have not had as ma[n]y sick at any one time since we left Wood
fevers, something I beleive of the influenza.
themselves a Court Martial for the trial of such persons as are Guilty of Capatal Crimes, and under the rules and articles of War punishable by DEATH.
Sleeping on his post" whilst a Sentinal...
the Prisoner Alexdr. Willard is guilty of every part of the Charge exhibited against him. it being a breach of the rules and articles of War do
Sentence him to receive One hundred lashes, on his bear back, at four different times in equal
Sunset, and Continue to be inflicted every evening until Completed.
– 12 dozen pocket mirrors - 4,600 sewing needles – 144 small scissors
– 130 rolls of tobacco
– tomahawks that doubled as pipes – 8 brass kettles
– silk ribbons, handkerchiefs, bright-colored cloth – 33 pounds of tiny beads of assorted colors
Bear's Belly (Arikara)
astonished them much, the[y] then Departed and we rested Secure all night, Those Indians wer much astonished at my Servent, they never Saw a black man before, all flocked around him & examind him from top to toe, he Carried on the joke and made himself more turribal than we wished him to doe. Those Indians are not fond of Spirts Licquer. of any kind... Supposing that it was as agreeable to them as to the
they refused it with this sensible remark, that they were surprised that their father should present to them a liquor which would make them fools. On another
be their friend who tried to lead them into such follies.
practiced by at least ten or twelve distinct tribes of the lower country, the Klikatats, Kalapooyahs, and Multnomahs,
the Chinooks, Klatsaps, Klatstonis, Kowalitsks, Katlammets, Killemooks, and Chekalis of the lower Columbia and its tributaries, and probably by others both north and south. The tribe called Flatheads, or Salish, who reside near the sources of the Oregon, have long since abolished this custom.
"In the evening we saw a Brown or Grisley beare on a sand beech, I went out with one man Geo Drewyer & Killed the bear, which was verry large and a turrible looking animal, which we found verry hard to kill we Shot ten Balls into him before we killed him, & 5 of those Balls through his lights This animal is the largest of the carnivorous kind I ever saw we had nothing that could way him, I think his weight may be stated at 500 pounds [227 kilograms].... we had him skined and divided, the
gradual descent of the hill, nearly four acres in extent, and covered with small holes: these are the residence of a little animal [prairie dog], called by the French petit chien (little dog), who sit erect near the mouth, and make a whistling noise, but when alarmed take refuge in their holes. In order to bring them out, we poured into one of the holes five barrels of water without filling it, but we dislodged and caught the owner. After digging down another
had not yet dug half way to the bottom: we discovered, however, two frogs in the hole, and near it we killed a dark rattlesnake, which had swallowed a small prairie dog: we were also informed, though we never witnessed the fact, that a sort of lizard, and a snake, live habitually with these animals. The petit chien are justly named, as they resemble a small dog in some particulars, though they have also some points of similarity to the squirrel. The head resembles the squirrel in every respect, except that the ear is shorter, the tail like that of the ground-squirrel, the toe-nails are long, the fur is fine, and the long hair is gray.
distribute her crew and cargo among the 2 remaining perogues and 2 canoes, ... rendered our vessels extreemly inconvenient to mannage and in short reather unsafe in the event of high winds; ... I soon obtained two small canoes from them for which I gave two robes and four elkskins. I also purchased four paddles and three dogs from them with deerskins. the dog now constitutes a considerable part of our subsistence and with most of the party has become a favorite food; certain I am that it is a healthy strong diet, and from habit it has become by no means disagreeable to me, I prefer it to lean venison or Elk, and it is very far superior to the horse in any state.
was delivered of a fine boy. it is worthy of remark that this was the first child which this woman had boarn, and as is common in such cases her labour was tedious and the pain violent; Mr. Jessome informed me that he had freequently admininstered a small portion of the rattle of the rattle- snake, which he assured me had never failed to produce the desired effect, that of hastening the birth of the child; having the rattle of a snake by me I gave it to him and he administered two rings of it to the woman broken in small pieces with the fingers and added to a small quantity
shall not undertake to determine, but I was informed that she had not taken it more than ten minutes before she brought forth perhaps this remedy may be worthy of future experiments, but I must confess that I want faith as to it's efficacy.
– Americans rejected
– Tecumseh swayed the
– Jefferson hoped to “civilize”