Civil War Era

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Civil War Era Bryan A. Nicolle H. Madi M. Samantha N. Tori W. CJ W.

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19 Drifting Toward Disunion �� 1854–1861 A house divided against itself cannot stand. I believe this government cannot endure permanently half slave and half free. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 1858 The slavery question continued to churn thecauldron of controversy throughout the 1850s. As moral temperatures rose, prospects for a peace- ful political solution to the slavery issue simply evaporated. Kansas Territory erupted in violence between proslavery and antislavery factions in 1855. Two years later the Supreme Court’s Dred Scott decision invalidated the Missouri Compromise of 1820, which had imposed a shaky lid on the slavery problem for more than a generation. Attitudes on both sides progressively hardened. When in 1860 the newly formed Republican party nominated for president Abraham Lincoln, an outspoken oppo- nent of the further expansion of slavery, the stage was set for all-out civil war. Stowe and Helper: Literary Incendiaries Sectional tensions were further strained in 1852, and later, by an inky phenomenon. Harriet Beecher Stowe, a wisp of a woman and the mother of a half- dozen children, published her heartrending novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Dismayed by the passage of the Fugitive Slave Law, she was determined to awaken the North to the wickedness of slavery by laying bare its terrible inhumanity, especially the cruel splitting of families. Her wildly popular book relied on powerful imagery and touching pathos. “God wrote it,’’ she explained in later years—a reminder 409 that the deeper sources of her antislavery senti- ments lay in the evangelical religious crusades of the Second Great Awakening. The success of the novel at home and abroad was sensational. Several hundred thousand copies were published in the first year, and the totals soon ran into the millions as the tale was translated into more than a score of languages. It was also put on the stage in “Tom shows” for lengthy runs. No other novel in American history—perhaps in all history— can be compared with it as a political force. To millions of people, it made slavery appear almost as evil as it really was. When Mrs. Stowe was introduced to President Lincoln in 1862, he reportedly remarked with twin- kling eyes, “So you’re the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war.” The truth is that Uncle Tom’s Cabin did help start the Civil War—and win it. The South condemned that “vile wretch in petticoats” when it learned that hundreds of thou- sands of fellow Americans were reading and believ- ing her “unfair” indictment. Mrs. Stowe had never witnessed slavery at first hand in the Deep South, but she had seen it briefly during a visit to Kentucky, and she had lived for many years in Ohio, a center of Underground Railroad activity. Uncle Tom, endearing and enduring, left a pro- found impression on the North. Uncounted thou- sands of readers swore that henceforth they would have nothing to do with the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law. The tale was devou.

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1. Watch the following video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0s299EU5Y4c Christopher A. Bracey, Professor of Law at The George Washington University Law School, provides a presentation on this landmark decision. This lecture is extremely well done, and you will benefit from listening to it and taking notes. After watching the lecture, I want you to pick a short writing assignment regarding The Dred Scott Case. Use the lecture material and also your textbook if you like. No other research is needed. Use your OWN WORDS. NO PLAGIARISM. Pick ONE of these questions, and answer using details, 1. Discuss how the Dred Scott case can be considered one cause of the Civil War. 2. Explain some of the major reasons why Dred Scott was able to file a legal case in the court system for freedom. 207 It is in your power to torment the God-cursed slaveholders, that they would be glad to let you go free. . . . But you are a patient people. You act as though you were made for the special use of these devils. You act as though your daughters were born to pamper the lusts of your masters and overseers. And worse than all, you tamely submit, while your lords tear your wives from your embraces, and defile them before your eyes. In the name of God we ask, are you men? . . . Heaven, as with a voice of thunder, calls on you to arise from the dust. Let your motto be Resistance! Resistance! Resistance! no oppressed people have ever secured their Liberty without resistance. Henry Highland Garnet, “Address to the Slaves of the United States of America” When black abolitionist Henry Highland Garnet spoke the words printed above at the National Convention of Colored Citizens, held in Buffalo, New York, on August 16, 1843, he caused a tremendous stir among those assembled. In 1824, when he was a boy, Garnet had escaped with his family from slavery in Maryland. Thereafter he received an excellent education while growing up in New York. By the 1840s, he had become a powerful speaker. But some of the delegates in his audience pointed out that he was far away from the slaves he claimed to address. Others believed he risked encouraging a potentially disastrous slave revolt. Therefore, by a narrow margin, the convention refused to endorse his speech. In fact, Garnet had not called for slave revolt. He had rhetorically told slaves, “We do not advise you to attempt a revolution with the sword, because it would be INEXPEDIENT. Your numbers are too small, and moreover the rising spirit of the age, and the spirit of the gospel, are opposed to war and bloodshed.” Instead, he advocated a general strike. This, he contended, would put the onus of initiating violence on masters. Nevertheless, Garnet’s speech reflected a new militancy among black and white abolitionists that shaped the antislavery movement during the two decades before the Civil War. This chapter investigates the causes of that militancy and explores the role of Africa ...

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Civil War Era

1. Civil War Era Bryan A. Nicolle H. Madi M. Samantha N. Tori W. CJ W.

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Civil War Era

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