-
This book was written by Harriet Beecher Stowe after she had visited the south and witnessed slavery. This book made many things come up where southerners were against the book and northerners agreed with it, it raised many questions about slavery. -
This was when a compromise happened that made two territories in Missouri and allowed for popular sovereignty. -
The republican party was the Whigs but later they came up with the republican name for an anti slavery party in the Wisconsin school house. -
This was in result of the Kansas Nebraska Act and was between anti slavery and pro slavery people. -
The Election 1856 James Buchanan won but the question of slavery was still a problem especially after the Kansas Nebraska Act. -
This was an incident when a man named Brooks walked in and saw Sumner busily beating his postal frank and then Brooks started to hit Summers over the head. -
He tried to get help from the federal court to be taken out of slavery but then the federal court said that slaves were not citizens of the U.S. therefor the federal government cant help them. -
This was a pro-slavery document and if it was approved this would allow slavery in the state of Kansas but Since they felt that this was not representing the will of the people. -
He was said to be have a clear thinking prosses, and he was said to also be able to argue with force and persuasion. -
This was a speech on how slavery would end up making the U.S. split and divide to threated the further existence of the U.S. -
He formed a raid and was trying to arm slaves and then they raided the armory and arsenal for weapons. -
They took arms from the armory and arsenal. -
Abraham Lincoln a republican won the election and he got 180 electoral votes and 1,866,452 votes. -
This happened because the Sothern states wanted slavery and the 11 states were South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Virginia, Arkansas, Tennessee, and North Carolina. -
The inaugural address was an attempts to hold the union together and prevent the civil war.