No, the Hartford convention was when the federalists wanted to succeed from the U.S. because they wanted to side with Britain during the French Revolution but when the U.S. stayed neutral the federalists wanted the U.S. to loose the war of 1812 so when the U.S, won that war the federalists looked like traitors and they went back to Britain causing the federalist party to disappear.
New England, or Parts of it, has threatened to secede numerous times. Most famously it was considered by delegates to the Hartford Convention during the War of 1812. The Massachusetts Legislature latter threated to secede over the admission of Texas to the Union, and the later over the Mexican War. Moreover there is currently a strong secession movement in New England with the Second Vermont Republic garnering support from a significant portion of the states populace, and smaller but growing organizations in Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, as well as a growing amount of cooperation between them. for more information on the current movement i recommend http://www.vermontrepublic.org/ and http://www.newenglandconfederation.org For a little more on Historical Secession http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secession#Northeast_United_States_and_the_Hartford_Convention
In 1861
America fought England during the Rev. War, due to different events like the Boston Tea Party and Taxes caused the American territories to secede and declare independence from England, with the help of France and George Washington.
u idiot ....
secede
It established the potential for states to secede from the republic
Was when New England radicals met and talked about the idea of secession to preserve the industry and business of New England. Occurred in 1814 during the war of 1812 with England. New England wanted to remain loyal to Britain
Because with all the new states appearing in the South and West, New England would begin to lose their political influence.
SI: The New England states considered seceding from the Union because of the War of 1812. By the end of 1814, the New England states were not happy that the War of 1812 was still going on. New England merchants and shippers suffered financial losses because of the War of 1812 and the embargoes that preceded the war. The New England states even threatened to secede from the Union because they felt that the federal government was not acting in New England's best interests. Delegates from the New England states convened in Hartford, Connecticut on December 15, 1814. Their meetings continued until January 5, 1815. The New England states did not secede, but they did come up with five amendments that they thought should be added to the Constitution.
A meeting of members from a larger convention who secede and organize their own convention elsewhere.
New England, or Parts of it, has threatened to secede numerous times. Most famously it was considered by delegates to the Hartford Convention during the War of 1812. The Massachusetts Legislature latter threated to secede over the admission of Texas to the Union, and the later over the Mexican War. Moreover there is currently a strong secession movement in New England with the Second Vermont Republic garnering support from a significant portion of the states populace, and smaller but growing organizations in Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, as well as a growing amount of cooperation between them. for more information on the current movement i recommend http://www.vermontrepublic.org/ and http://www.newenglandconfederation.org For a little more on Historical Secession http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secession#Northeast_United_States_and_the_Hartford_Convention
New England states were the Union. They were all in the North and did not secede.
yenkee confederlists
Yes, it was. They were the country that the colonists were trying to secede from.
Montana can vote to secede from the Union. However, similar to the Southern States attempts to secede during the Civil War, the Federal government would not allow it to occur.
No. The Constitution is silent on the issue. But right up until 1861, everybody knew that OF COURSE you could leave the Union, if your state wanted to. It had taken a voluntary act by the states to join the Union, so why would a voluntary act by any state not be enough to end the association? In the years between the Revolution and the Civil War secession was seriously considered several times, at least twice by the New England states and once by the new states of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, in the 1790s. The new states were concerned that the Federal government did not seem to care that the only outlet for their trade was down the Mississippi, which was in Spanish hands, and the Spanish would not allow their goods to get out through New Orleans. The New England states were also dissatisfied in the 1790s and tried to raise enthusiasm for separating, but they could not get New York to go with them, so the idea died. Then, during the War of 1812, the idea came back with a vengeance. The New England states had swiftly resumed trade with Great Britain before the echo of the last shot of the Revolution had died out, and were bitterly opposed to the War of 1812. New Englanders grew rich carrying on a treasonable trade with the enemy during the War, supplying the armies of Britain with food and supplies, without which Britain could not have maintained its forces in North America. The New England states called a secession convention at Hartford, Connecticut in 1815 (The Hartford Convention) to secede from the Union. By the time the convention met, the war had ended, so the idea was dropped. So the US did not become "perpetual" and "indivisible" until the south tried to secede.
In 1861