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...by the president; this latter authority is still in effect in 2007. The [[Federalist Party]] passed the act, warning of the dangers of French subversion. [[Jeffersoni

..., later to become the [[Democratic-Republican Party]], which opposed the [[Federalist Party|Federalist]] policies of [[Alexander Hamilton]] Monroe deliberately downplayed party politics. With the death of the old Federalist party, old animosities faded away and few new ones emerged. Indeed, the Republica

...the 1860s. During the last years of the [[First Party System]] he was a [[Federalist Party )|Federalist]]l in the [[Second Party System]], he started with the [[Anti-

...lave state would give the South an advantage. Northern critics including [[Federalist Party|Federalists]] and Democratic-Republicans objected to the expansion of slave

...ble for its painstaking accuracy and candor. The later volumes favor the [[Federalist Party]]. In dealing with the Jeffersonians, Hildreth calls them both "Republicans

...]] started them with the creation of a party that was (later) called the [[Federalist Party]] in 1790-92, as he created a nationwide network of supporters to stand up

...and Thomas Jefferson. Both had served as President, with Adams being a [[Federalist Party|Federalist]] and Jefferson being a [[Republican Party (United States)|Repub

...American newspapers|newspapers]]. [[Alexander Hamilton]], founder of the [[Federalist Party]], systematically created partisan newspapers in the 1790s; the rival Jeffe

The period 1824–32 was politically chaotic. The [[Federalist Party]] was dead. With no effective opposition, the old [[Democratic-Republican

The opposition [[Federalist party]] controlled the national government until 1800, then lost and slowly faded ...ed the party in order to oppose the economic and foreign policies of the [[Federalist Party (United States)|Federalists]], a party created a year or so earlier by Trea

...ide network of supporters that became the [[United States Federalist Party|Federalist Party]], and promoted a strong central government with a national bank. Madison ..., the Indian issue was resolved, and it was time for peace. New England [[Federalist Party (United States)|Federalists]], however, set up a defeatist [[Hartford Conve

...to form the [[Republican Party]] which proved to be the downfall of the [[Federalist Party]].

The '''Federalist Party''' was an American political party during the [[First Party System]], in th ==The rise of the Federalist Party==

* [[Federalist party]]

...voted the funds. The acquisition provoked several reversals of policy as [[Federalist Party|Federalists]] and [[Democratic-Republican Party|Jeffersonian Republicans]]

...o be the closest vote to declare war in American history. None of the 39 [[Federalist Party|Federalist]]s in Congress voted in favor of the war; critics of war subsequ

...as President, resulting in repeated votes that resulted in ties. Finally Federalist Party leader [[Alexander Hamilton]], alarmed at the prospect of ''President Burr'

...aused enormous protest, especially from New England, orchestrated by the [[Federalist Party]]. They were repealed as Jefferson left office in early 1809. Grievances a

...aned him $1500 to move to New York City and edit a newspaper for the new [[Federalist Party]]. In December, Webster founded New York's first daily newspaper, ''Ameri ...c author in the new nation, publishing textbooks, political essays for his Federalist party, and newspaper articles at a remarkable rate (a modern bibliography of his

...ca where it was published. It created an uproar, especially amongst the [[Federalist Party|Federalists]], because it went against popular sentiment toward Washington ...eat Awakening]], and his political writings had created him enemies in the Federalist Party. Paine passed away on June 8, 1809, and was buried unceremoniously on his