First President: George Washington. With a new nation facing overwhelming difficulties, George Washington faced the challenges of being the first president to run, shape, and build the foundations of the newly formed United States. One of his issues that effected farmers was the Whiskey Rebellion. The whisky rebellion started when a tax was placed upon distilled liquor. The farmers of Pennsylvania completely infuriated at the taxed because Whiskey was their most profitable product and their form of money.
Second President: John Adams. As president, Adams faced steadfast hostility from the Jacksonians in Congress, which perhaps explained his relatively few substantive accomplishments while in the …show more content…
During the James Madison presidency, domestic affairs took a backseat to foreign affairs, as would be expected of a nation at war. Among the domestic issues that did stand somewhat apart from the war itself was the struggle over the rechartering of the Bank of the United States, whose charter was scheduled to terminate in 1812. The move to recharter the Bank met stiff opposition.
The Treaty of Greenville. It limited parcels of land to the north and west. It was a treaty between the Native American tribes and the United States. The treaty established what became known as the Greenville Treaty Line, which created a boundary line between Native American territory and lands open to US settlers. The US settlers disregarded the treaty line and moved closer and encroaching on Native American lands.
The Treaty of Colerain. A treaty of peace and friendship made and concluded between the President of the United States of America Chiefs of the Creek Nation of Indians. The treaty contained a provision that the President of the U.S. may establish trading and military outpost and demanded that the Creeks give up their American prisoners and also return all "citizens, white inhabitants, negroes and property" taken by the Creeks. It also noted that once any of the posts were no longer used, these location would be returned to the Creek