Nebraska and the origins of the Republican party in 1850s politics
The article traces the Kansas Nebraska Act of 1854 signed by President Pierce and the rise of the Republican party amid debates over slavery and rail routes. It notes antislavery meetings in the Midwest and the political maneuvering surrounding Nebraska territory and sovereignty debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Pierce
Wisconsin
Michigan
Nebraska Territory
Congress
Nebraska
Inter Trans-Continental
Nebraska Movement Sparks North South Debate and Birth of Republicans
The Nebraska bill faced solid Southern support while Northern abolitionists denounced the move as aiding slaveholders. Out of this fierce dispute emerged the Republican party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Douglas
South
North
Republican Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack
Jack and Jill
Tere
Jack and
Great Lakes
del Monte
del Monte Bartlett
Jack & Jill
American Beauty
Acciatioaye
Heinz Baby Food
Allen Brand
OAKS
Betty Crocker
Kellogg’s
Pillsbury’s
Omar
Garvey
Borden
Hunt
Ooodg
Jack and Jil Chack
Tai
Jack & Jill Velveeta
Kraft
Pond
Zic
Stephen A. Douglas
Illinois
Chicago
Pacific
Missouri
Kansas
Ender
Louisiana ‘Territory
Hesler
McVeigh
Cornhusker
Lincoln
United States
Brewers Foundation
Charles E. Sandall
First Nat'l Bank
Hinck
Squeeze Inn
Columbus
Omaha
White Horse Inn
W.S. Desch
York and
Central City
Purina Weed Killers
D.D.T
Purina Research Farm
Shelby Hatchery & Feed Store
Eklund
Crouse-Tex Drug Co
Osceola
D. T. Kelley
Square
Osceola, Nebr
Venice
W. F. Monson
N. W. Corner
Square Phone
Osceola, Neb
C. R. Peterson
R. O. Peterson
First National Bank
Shelby Theater
Susie
Joan Davis
Richard Crane
Lyn
Leo Wilds
White Tower
Jack Johnston
Carl Cedarberg
Otto E. Olson
Osceola Area
Osceola Polk
Shelby
Stromsburg
Tot
Area
Auburn
Beatrice
David City
Fairbury
Geneva
Hastings Hebron Lincoln
Nebraska City Osceola
Plattsmouth Seward Superior Sutton Tecumseh Wahoo Wilber York
Total Company
David Ci
Seward
The
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co
Eeeengea
Eneon
Eees