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Compromise of 1850

The Compromise of 1850 undercut the party's no-compromise position, and its vote fell off.

Description

Political parties The Free Soil Party was a short-lived political party in the United States active in the 1848 and 1852 presidential elections, and in some state elections. It was a third party that largely appealed to and drew its leadership from former anti-slavery members of the Whig Party and the Democratic Party; its membership was largely absorbed by the Republican Party in 1854. Its main purpose was opposing the expansion of slavery into the western territories, arguing that free men on free soil comprised a morally and economically superior system to slavery. They opposed slavery in the new territories and worked to remove existing laws discriminating against freed blacks in states such as Ohio.

First convention

In 1848, the first party convention was held in Buffalo, New York, where the Free Soilers nominated former Democratic President Martin Van Buren for president with Charles Francis Adams for vice president at Lafayette Square then known as Court House Park.[1] The main party leaders were Salmon P. Chase of Ohio and John P. Hale of New Hampshire. The Free Soil candidates won no electoral votes, in part because the nomination of Van Buren discouraged many anti-slavery Whigs from joining the Free Soil Party.

Further reading

* Frederick J. Blue; Salmon P. Chase: A Life in Politics 1987 * Frederick J. Blue. The Free Soilers: Third Party Politics, 1848-54 (1973) * Martin Duberman; Charles Francis Adams, 1807-1886 1968. * Foner, Eric (1995 edition; originally published 1970). Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men: The Ideology of the Republican Party before the Civil War. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195094972.  * T. C. Smith, Liberty and Free Soil Parties in the Northwest (New York, 1897) *  "Free Soil Party". Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). 1911. 

Legacy

The Free Soil Party was a notable third party. More successful than most, it sent two Senators and fourteen Representatives to the thirty-first Congress. Its presidential nominee in 1848, Martin Van Buren, received 291,616 votes against Zachary Taylor of the Whigs and Lewis Cass of the Democrats but Van Buren received no electoral votes. The Party's "spoiler" effect in 1848 may have put Zachary Taylor into office in a narrowly-contested election. The strength of the party, however, was its representation in Congress. The sixteen elected officials' influence far exceeded its numbers[citation needed]. The party's most important legacy was as a route for anti-slavery Democrats to join the new Republican coalition. In Ottawa, Illinois, in August, 1854, an alliance was brokered between the Free Soil Party and the Whigs (in part based on the efforts of local newspaper publisher Jonathan F. Linton) that gave rise to the Republican Party [2]

Other Famous Free Soilers

* Charles Francis Adams, Sr., Party's vice presidential candidate in 1848 * Salmon P. Chase, U.S. Senator from Ohio * Charles Sumner, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts * David C. Broderick, U.S. Senator from California * Oren B. Cheney, legislator from Maine, founder of Bates College * William Cullen Bryant * Walt Whitman * Joshua Reed Giddings, congressman from Ohio * Henry Wilson * George W. Julian * Horace Mann

Positions

Free Soil candidates ran on the platform that declared: "...we inscribe on our banner, 'Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Labor and Free Men,' and under it we will fight on and fight ever, until a triumphant victory shall reward our exertions." The party also called for a homestead act and a tariff for revenue only. The Free Soil Party's main support came from areas of upstate New York, western Massachusetts, and Ohio, although other northern states also had representatives. The Free Soil Party contended that slavery undermined the dignity of labor and inhibited social mobility, and was therefore fundamentally un-Democratic. Viewing slavery as an economically inefficient, obsolete institution, Free Soilers argued that slavery should be contained, and that if contained it would ultimately disappear.[citation needed]

See also

* Second Party System * Origins of the American Civil War * Appeal of the Independent Democrats