This is what I'm using to study for my Chapter 16 test
for | ||
Cotton | ||
The Cotton Kingdom | ||
transport cotton to England where they would sell it for silver to buy the manufactured goods from the U.S. | ||
half | ||
cotton | ||
cotton cloth | ||
one fifth | ||
75% | ||
oligarchy | ||
a government by the few, heavily influenced by a planter aristocracy | ||
Yale | ||
West Point | ||
Sir Walter Scott | ||
idealize a feudal society | ||
starting the civil war | ||
A British Novelist | ||
to fight for a decaying social structure | ||
TRUE | ||
4.4% | ||
the white south | ||
one forth | ||
corn and hogs | ||
listless, shiftless, and misshappen | ||
they were sick from malnutrition and parasites, especially hookworm | ||
whites in the valley of the Appalachians that lived under spartan frontier conditions and some that still spoke with Elizabethan speech forms | ||
TRUE | ||
The mountain whites | ||
mulattoes | ||
mixed people. White planter parent and his black mistress | ||
New Orleans | ||
William T. Johnson | ||
work in certain occupations, or testify against whites in court | ||
voting and going to public schools, some states would let blacks enter | ||
north | ||
an abolitionist and self-educated orator of rare power | ||
TRUE | ||
N.P. Gordon | ||
natural reproduction | ||
SC, FL, MISS, AL, & Louisana | ||
10 | ||
Harriet Breecher Stowe | ||
an emotional power of slave auction when families were being sold and seperated | ||
a white overseer who watches the slaves and makes sure they do their work | ||
the whip | ||
The concentrated area where most slaves were? | ||
a stretch from SC & Georgia into AL, MISS, and Louisiana | ||
The "Black belt" | ||
Small plantation and upper south | ||
"responsorial" | ||
led an armed rebellion | ||
a rebellion in Charleston | ||
a visionary black preacher | ||
led an uprising that slaughtered about 60 Virginians | ||
distinguished black leader and former slave | ||
whites could not hold blacks in a ditch without getting down there with them | ||
at the time of the revolution, especially among the Quakers | ||
transporting blacks back to Africa | ||
to transport slaves back to Africa | ||
for former slaves | ||
Monrovia; President Monroe | ||
Charles Grandison Finney | ||
rural audiences of untutored farmers | ||
bother Arthur and Lewis Tappan | ||
Weld | ||
Lane Theological Seminary | ||
American Slavery As It Is | ||
Uncle Tom's Cabin | ||
The liberator | ||
American Anti-Slavery Society | ||
Wendell Phillips | ||
They were from the south | ||
David Walker | ||
Sojourner Truth | ||
Martin Delaney | ||
Martin Delaney | ||
Fredrick Douglass | ||
Narrative of the Life of Fredrick Douglass | ||
Liberty party, Free Soil party, and Republican Party | ||
The Bible and the wisdom of Aristotle | ||
Resolution that required all such antislavery appeals to be tabled without debate | ||
John Quincy Adams | ||
Elijah P. Lovejoy | ||
Lovejoy | ||
People who weren't ready to abolish slavery but thought it shouldn't extend in to the west |