Elle Emme Di Luigi Malinverno & C. Sas

Henry Middleton South Carolina 1 Yes Main articles: Republic of Texas Texas annexation and Texas Revolution Seminary General Hospital. . . The Old Brick Capitol serving as a prison during the Civil War; Contents Howe split up his British Army and posted a Hessian garrison at Trenton to hold western New Jersey and the east shore of the Delaware, but the army appeared complacent and Washington and his generals devised a surprise attack on the Hessians at Trenton which he code named "Victory or Death" the army was to cross the Delaware River to Trenton in three divisions: one led by Washington (2,400 troops) another by General James Ewing (700) and the third by Colonel John Cadwalader (1,500) the force was to then split with Washington taking the Pennington Road and General Sullivan traveling south on the river's edge.

. . 7 Aftermath Thomas Lynch Jr. South Carolina 1 Yes Main article: Lobbying in the United States The international slave trade was banned in all states except South Carolina by 1800 Finally in 1807 President Jefferson called for and signed into law a Federally-enforced ban on the international slave trade throughout the U.S and its territories it became a federal crime to import or export a slave. However the domestic slave trade was allowed for expansion or for diffusion of slavery into the Louisiana Territory. Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 Opposition to British Parliament, By the early 1900s L'Enfant's vision of a grand national capital had become marred by slums and randomly placed buildings including a railroad station on the National Mall Congress formed a special committee charged with beautifying Washington's ceremonial core. What became known as the McMillan Plan was finalized in 1901 and included re-landscaping the Capitol grounds and the National Mall clearing slums and establishing a new citywide park system the plan is thought to have largely preserved L'Enfant's intended design; 3.4 Debate and results Lincoln at Antietam Wellington became the capital city of New Zealand in 1865 it lies at the southern tip of the North Island of New Zealand the smaller of New Zealand's two main islands (which subsequently became the more populous island,) immediately across Cook Strait from the South Island the previous capital Auckland lies much further north in the North Island; the move followed a long argument for a more central location for parliament.