| January 31, 1831 |
William Lloyd Garrison begins publication of The Liberator |
|
| July 4, 1831 |
Date chosen for Nat Turner's rebellion. It was postponed because Turner was sick. |
Virginia
|
| |
Nat Turner and the Slave Revolt |
| July 23, 1831 |
In The Liberator, Lloyd Garrison published a "Song, supposed to be sung by Slaves in Insurrection." In the song it urged slaves to "strike for God and vengeance now." |
|
| |
Nat Turner and the Slave Revolt |
August 22, 1831 August 23, 1831 |
Revolt of Nat Turner |
|
| |
Nat Turner and the Slave Revolt |
| September 26, 1831 |
Antimasonic Party nominates William Wirt for President and Amos Ellmaker for Vice-President at their convention in Baltimore, Maryland. This was the first national nominating convention as we know it today |
|
| |
Election of 1832 |
| October 30, 1831 |
Nat Turner is discovered by two slaves, who report him to Benjamin Phipps. Phipps then confronts him with gun and takes him to jail |
|
| |
Nat Turner and the Slave Revolt |
| November 1, 1831 |
Nat Turner makes his Confession to Thomas C. Gray, his attorney. |
|
| |
Nat Turner and the Slave Revolt |
| |
Confession of Nat Turner |
| November 5, 1831 |
Nat Turner is tried and convicted for leading a slave uprising |
Virginia
|
| |
Nat Turner and the Slave Revolt |
| November 11, 1831 |
Nat Turner is hung for leading a slave revolt. His body is skinned and dispersed to white onlookers for souvenirs. |
|
| |
Nat Turner and the Slave Revolt |
| November 19, 1831 |
James A. Garfield born, Cuyahoga County, Ohio |
|
| |
James Garfield |
| December 12, 1831 |
National Republicans hold a convention in Baltimore. They nominate Henry Clay unanimously on the first ballot to run for President. John Sergeant of Pennsylvania is chosen as his running mate |
Maryland
|
| |
Henry Clay |
| |
Election of 1832 |