The Presidents By facebooker_100000877791826 Period: Mar 4, 1789 to Mar 3, 1824 Presidential Timeline Apr 30, 1789 Washington's Inauguration Oct 22, 1790 Slave Trade outlawed In all state except Georgia and South Carolina Oct 22, 1790 Indian Intercourse Act Oct 22, 1790 Second Great Awakening begins Oct 22, 1791 Bill of Rights ratified Mar 4, 1793 Washington's Second Inauguration Oct 22, 1793 Invention of the cotton gin Oct 22, 1794 Whiskey Rebellion in Pennsylvania Oct 22, 1794 Battle of Fallen Timbers Oct 22, 1795 Treaty of Greenville Mar 4, 1797 Adam's Inauguration Oct 22, 1797 XYZ Affair Oct 22, 1798 Naturalization Act Oct 22, 1798 Alien and Sedition Act Oct 22, 1800 Capital moves to Washington Oct 22, 1800 Gabriel's Rebellion Mar 4, 1801 Jefferson's Inauguration Oct 22, 1801 Judiciary Act Oct 22, 1801 New Land Act Oct 22, 1802 Judiciary Act repealed Oct 22, 1803 Louisiana Purchase Oct 22, 1803 Lewis and Clark expedition begins Oct 22, 1803 Marbury v. Madison Mar 4, 1805 Jefferson's Second Inauguration Oct 22, 1805 Pike explores the West Oct 22, 1806 Lewis and Clark expedition ends Oct 22, 1806 Non-Importation Act Oct 22, 1806 National Road begun Oct 22, 1807 Embargo Act Oct 22, 1807 Chesapeake-Leopard Affair Oct 22, 1807 Congress prohibits slave trade Oct 22, 1808 Official end of the slave trade Mar 4, 1809 Madison's Inauguration Oct 22, 1811 Battle of Kithtippecanoe Oct 22, 1812 War declared against Great Britian Mar 4, 1813 Madison's Second Inauguration Oct 22, 1813 Battle of the Thames Oct 22, 1814 Treaty of Ghent Oct 22, 1814 Hartford Convention Oct 22, 1815 Battle of New Orleans Oct 22, 1816 Second Bank of the US chartered Oct 22, 1816 American Colonization Society founded Oct 22, 1816 African Methodist Episcopal Church established Mar 4, 1817 Monroe's Inauguration Oct 22, 1819 Adams-Onis Treaty with Spain Oct 22, 1819 McCulloch v. Maryland Oct 22, 1819 Bank panic and depression Oct 22, 1819 Missouri Compromise Mar 5, 1821 Monroe's Second Inauguration Oct 22, 1823 Monroe Doctrine proclaimed Oct 22, 1824 John Quincy Adams elected