The New-York World quotes the allusion of "Veteran Observer" to the Federalist miscarriage in nominating DE WITT CLINTON for the Presidency, in the war of 1812 ... of every party, steady only ...

Part one: "How the War of 1812 Eroded U.S. Liberalism" As ... which reflected many of the basic tenets of the disgraced Federalist party." It's important to realize, Weeks writes, that "after ...

The War of 1812 was caused by repeated violations ... Across the aisle, the rival Federalist party was uniformly against the idea. Federalists dominated New England, whose seafaring communities ...

On June 4, 1812, the House of Representatives voted 79 to 49 to declare war against Great Britain ... The minority, the Federalist party, was heavily concentrated in New England, though a few ...

“The War of 1812 ... James Lloyd, a Federalist and political rival of Madison’s. Lloyd argued that the president’s allies used impressment as “a theme of party clamour [sic], and ...

In June 1812, the votes for war in Congress (79 to 49 in the House ... whereas the objectors were uniformly members of the opposition party, the Federalists. As Gordon S. Wood has emphasized ...

but the War of 1812 did have two lasting affects on New England. One was political. The anti-war Federalist Party, which had been dominant in New England, fell from popularity. Jefferson and ...

The end of the War of 1812 brought on a strong sense of national unity and the collapse of the Federalist Party that Alexander Hamilton had founded in 1789. This brought to an end the bitter ...

During the tumultuous year leading up to the War of 1812 ... Henry to determine if America’s Federalist leaders would persuade New England—the party’s stronghold—to secede from the ...

As the Federalist Party weakened after the War of 1812, so did the unifying force that bound the Democratic-Republicans’ different geographical regions (North, South, West). New ambitious ...

On June 4, 1812, the House of Representatives voted 79 to 49 to declare war against Great Britain ... The minority, the Federalist party, was heavily concentrated in New England, though a few ...