Early Republic

The Federalist Era’s strengthening of federal government, the peaceful transfer of power in the Election of 1800, and the expansive territorial gains of the Jeffersonian Era, most notably the Louisiana Purchase, all contributed to the Early Republic of the United States (1790–1820s) being a crucial period. The period also saw the nation’s assertiveness in the War of 1812 against Britain, a surge of national unity during the “Era of Good Feelings” under Monroe, and the initial forays into addressing the North-South divide with the Missouri Compromise of 1820.

Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery 1790

Early Republic

In the annals of American history, the struggle for freedom and equality has been a central theme....
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A Beacon for the Ages: The Timeless Wisdom of Washington’s Farewell Address 1796

Early Republic

In the chronicles of American history, there exists a gold mine of records that proceed to motivate and direct ages. Among these, George...
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Richard Allen’s 1794 A Resounding Voice Against Slavery

Early Republic

We shall delve deeply into the historical backdrop of “Richard Allen’s 1794 A Resounding Voice Against Slavery.” This...
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