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CHAPTER 7    Hammering Out a Federal Republic, 1787–1820   231




                                                                             B RITIS H    CAN AD A
                                                GROS VENTRE                                                         ME.
                                                                                                                   (MASS.)
                                                                                     L. Superior
                              Columbia R.           CROW                                                       VT.
                                  OREGON                                                                          N.H.  MASS.
                             (Claimed by Britain, Spain,                             SAUK     L. Huron   L. Ontario
                               and the United States)  CHEYENNE                      FOX  L. Michigan      N.Y.
                                          Snake R.           SANTEE  Missouri R.   KICKAPOO WINNEBAGO  POTAWATOMI     R.I.
                                                             SIOUX         IOWA                   L. Erie   PA.    CONN.
                                                           LOUISIANA  PURCHASE                                    N.J.
                                                                                     INDIANA       ERIE
                                                                           MISSOURI  TERRITORY  OHIO        MD.  DEL.
                                                           ARAPAHO                  ILLINOIS  MIAMI
                            San Francisco  N                         KANSA                               VA.        N
                               ALTA     E                                            St. Louis Ohio R.
                             CALIFORNIA  W    Colorado R.                                     KY.                       E
                             San Luis Obispo                               OSAGE           SHAWNEE      N.C.      W
                                                      Taos     KIOWA                              YUCHI
                               Santa Barbara      Santa Fe                Arkansas  R.   Mississippi R.   TENN.  CHEROKEE  S
                                  Los Angeles                                         CHICKASAW        S.C.
                       PACIFIC      San Diego  S                      Red R.           MISSISSIPPI  GA. CREEK  ATLANTIC
                                                                                       TERRITORY
                        OCEAN                  P                 WICHITA                 CHOCTAW               OCEAN
                                                       El Paso       Nacogdoches    NATCHEZ
                                                A
                        Population Density, 1800  I                TEXAS                      S PA N I S H         TIMUCUA
                        U.S. nationals per sq. mile  N
                            Under 2   18 to 45                Rio Grande   San Antonio  New Orleans    F L O R I DA
                            2 to 18   Over 45    Chihuahua
                                                         COAHUILA
                        Explorers’ Routes                                            Gulf of Mexico   SEMINOLE
                            Lewis and Clark, 1804–1806
                            Pike, 1805–1806
                            Pike, 1806–1807                                  0        250     500 miles
                               Forts  Missions                               0    250    500 kilometers       CUBA

                      MAP 7.3   U.S. Population Density in 1803 and the Louisiana Purchase
                      When the United States purchased Louisiana from France in 1803, much of the land to its east — the vast territory between
                      the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River — remained in Indian hands. The equally vast lands beyond the
                      Mississippi were virtually unknown to Anglo-Americans, even after the epic explorations of Meriwether Lewis and William
                      Clark and of Captain Zebulon Pike Jr., who led an exploratory expedition to the south of Lewis and Clark’s route beginning
                      in the summer of 1806. (Pike’s party lost its way and unintentionally ventured far into New Spain.) Still, President Jefferson
                      predicted quite accurately that the huge Mississippi River Valley “from its fertility . . . will ere long yield half of our whole
                      produce, and contain half of our whole population.”


                      asked for guns so they could defend themselves from other armed tribes. In 1806,
                      Lewis and Clark capped off their pathbreaking expedition by providing Jefferson
                      with the first maps of the immense wilderness and a detailed account of its natural
                      resources and inhabitants (Map 7.3). Their report prompted some Americans to envi-
                      sion a nation that would span the continent.



                      THE WAR OF 1812 AND THE TRANSFORMATION
                      OF POLITICS


                         What elements of Federalist political philosophy survived the end of the First
                         Party System?
                      The Napoleonic Wars that ravaged Europe after 1802 brought new attacks on Amer-   EXAM TIP
                      ican merchant ships. American leaders struggled desperately to protect the nation’s   Trace the events that resulted in the
                      commerce while avoiding war. When this effort finally failed, it sparked dramatic   War of 1812 against Great Britain
                      political changes that destroyed the Federalist Party and split the Republicans into   despite America’s proclaimed
                                                                                                neutrality in European affairs.
                      National and Jeffersonian factions.
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          08_edwardsAPHS10e_28115_ch07_210_243_3pp.indd   231                                                          15/09/20   8:56 PM
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