Chapter 9 Section 2 Challenges to the New Government p. 34/p. 282 A. Finding Main Ideas As you read about the U.S. government’s first experiences with challenges to its authority, take notes to answer questions about events appearing on the time line
17891. How did the French Revolution affect the
United States?
2. What resulted from this U.S. victory?
1789
The French Revolution
1794
Battle of Fallen Timbers
B. Summarizing Identify or explain each of the following:
Little Turtle John Jay
Little Turtle- Respected chief & military leader of Miami tribe of Ohio
Won victories against U.S. troops in 1790-91
General “Mad” Antony Wayne
Battle of Fallen Timbers
Chapter 9 Section 2 Challenges to the New Government p. 34/p. 282 A. Finding Main Ideas As you read about the U.S. government’s first experiences with challenges to its authority, take notes to answer questions about events appearing on the time line
17891. How did the French Revolution affect the
United States?
2. What resulted from this U.S. victory?
Native American resistance in Ohio was brought to an end
Treaty of Greenville
1789
The French Revolution
1794
Battle of Fallen Timbers
Whiskey RebellionLee & Hamilton led an
army of 13,000 troops to put down rebellion.
Farmers were rioting over whiskey tax.
3. What finally ended the Whiskey Rebellion?
General Henry Lee led army to W. Pennsylvania to put down rebellion
4. What did Britain and the United States agree to do?
Whiskey Rebellion
Jay’s Treaty
5. What did Spain and the United States agree to do?
1795
Pinckney’s Treaty
King Louis XVI
Palace of Versailles
Storming of the Bastille
Guillotine
Bastille Key March 17, 1790Marquis de Lafayette to GW "Give me leave, my dear General to present you with a picture of the Bastille, just as it looked a few days after I had ordered its demolition,- with the main key of the fortress of despotism. It is a tribute, which I owe, as a son to my adoptive father, as an Aide - de - Camp to my General, as a Missionary of liberty to its Patriarch." –Marquis de LafayetteThis historic symbol of liberty still hangs in the hall of Mount Vernon where George Washington placed it. It is the key to the west portal of the Bastille, long used as a political prison, in France. When the Paris prison was stormed, it marked the beginning of the French Revolution. The Marquis de Lafayette, who had served under Washington in the Revolutionary War, sent the key to Washington in 1790.
Chapter 9 Section 2 Challenges to the New Government p. 34/p. 282 A. Finding Main Ideas As you read about the U.S. government’s first experiences with challenges to its authority, take notes to answer questions about events appearing on the time line
17891. How did the French Revolution affect the
United States?
U.S. was caught in middle between warring revolutionary France & monarchial Britain
2. What resulted from this U.S. victory?
•Native American resistance in Ohio was brought to an end•Treaty of Greenville
1789
The French Revolution
1794
Battle of Fallen Timbers
Chief Justice John Jay
B. Summarizing Identify or explain each of the following:
Little Turtle John Jay
Little Turtle- Respected chief & military leader of Miami tribe of Ohio
won victories against U.S. troops in 1790-91
John Jay- Chief Justice of Supreme Court sent by Washington to England to talk about seizure of U.S. ships; “Jay’s Treaty”
3. What finally ended the Whiskey Rebellion?
General Henry Lee led army to W. Pennsylvania to put down rebellion
4. What did Britain and the United States agree to do?
British evacuate posts in Ohio valley, pay damages for American ships they had seized
Whiskey Rebellion
Jay’s Treaty
5. What did Spain and the United States agree to do?
1795
Pinckney’s Treaty
3. What finally ended the Whiskey Rebellion?
General Henry Lee led army to W. Pennsylvania to put down rebellion
4. What did Britain and the United States agree to do?
British evacuate posts in Ohio valley, pay damages for American ships they had seized
Whiskey Rebellion
Jay’s Treaty
5. What did Spain and the United States agree to do?
Spain recognize 31st parallel as N. boundary of Florida
Open port of New Orleans & Mississippi River to U.S. boats
1795
Pinckney’s Treaty