cotton and slavery what was life like for a slave?
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Cotton and Slavery What was life like for a slave? How does the difference economies between the North and South lead to Civil War?. Compromise of 1820 Missouri Compromise. Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a non-slave state at the same time - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Cotton and Slavery
What was life like for a slave?
How does the difference economies between the North and South lead to Civil War?
Compromise of 1820 Missouri Compromise
•Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a non-slave state at the same time• Kept the same balance of free states in the nation would remain equal.• Also prohibited slavery above the 36º 30´ latitude line in the remainder of the Louisiana Territory.
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What about the new land we got from Mexico?
What would the new territory be if we went by this?
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Why does the South need slavery so bad?
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The Cotton Gin The invention of cotton gin in 1793 made cotton profitable. Thereafter, cotton and slavery began to expand - from the
Atlantic Coast to Texas.
Cotton Production in the South, 1820–1860
Cotton production expanded westward between 1820 and 1860 into Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and western Tennessee.
Cotton Production• In 1800, the U.S.
produced 73,000 bales of cotton.
• By 1820, cotton accounted for 39% of all American exports.
• By 1840, cotton accounted for 52% of U.S. exports.
• By 1860, cotton accounted for 58% of all American exports and 75% of the world’s entire supply of cotton.
Who do tariffs hurt the most?
Cotton Exports as a Percentage of All U.S. Exports, 1800–1860
After 1800, cotton rapidly emerged as the country’s most important export crop and quickly became the key to American prosperity.
Between 1820-1860, cotton fueled the entire American market economy!
• Southern planters sold the cotton and used the income to purchase supplies from the West and goods and services from the North.
• Northern factories made money by turning raw cotton into cloth and northern merchants profited from shipping the cotton and reshipping the finished textiles.
Slavery provided the labor for this American market economy; thus, slavery was a NATIONAL institution that spread its influence throughout the entire nation!
Because slave labor produced the cotton, increasing exports strengthened the slave system itself.
Slave Population, 1820–1860
Slavery spread southwestward from the upper South and the eastern seaboard following the spread of cotton cultivation.
• In 1820, cotton production and slavery was concentrated in the upper south.
• By 1860, cotton production and slavery had spread to the lower south.
• From the 1840s forward, cotton production made the southern economy stronger and wealthier than the northern economy.
What is slave life like?-lets read
• Francis Fredric• What did the slaves
do that was wrong?• How did the master
respond?• What did other slave
owners think the punishment do?
• Moses Roper• How did he punish
his slaves?• What would it be
liked to be tied to the opposite sex all week?
What would life be like?
• Let’s examine some pictures.
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Slave Codes
• Slave Codes: to keep slaves from either running away or rebelling & it’s a code for their way of life
• Let’s read some codes• Why did you think they made some of them
laws
• Why would owners have slave laws?
Runaway Slave AdsRunaway Slave AdsRunaway Slave AdsRunaway Slave Ads
Slave Rebellions Throughout Slave Rebellions Throughout the Americasthe Americas
Slave Rebellions Throughout Slave Rebellions Throughout the Americasthe Americas
Slave Rebellions in the Slave Rebellions in the Antebellum South:Antebellum South:
Nat Turner, Nat Turner, 18311831
Slave Rebellions in the Slave Rebellions in the Antebellum South:Antebellum South:
Nat Turner, Nat Turner, 18311831
Work Cited
• http://cutcaster.com/print/100429414-Black-Strict-Leather-Flogging-Whip/