when the war with napoleon ended in the spring of 1814, the british had a problem, wellington wanted to keep this army intact because he thought he would need it again. when the army returned to england, it would probably be disbanded, they would just simply go away and there was no need to fund the expensive army. he went to the secretary of war and he said i've got this other problem, i've got this american war of 1812, and i would like to put it to an end. we need to trade with these people, let's put it a stop to it all and see what we can get out of it when it is over. give me your troops, wellington gave him 30,000 in total of his army who was sitting in france drinking all the wine they could fine. they put them on ships and a special order was written, they had been fighting the war in 1812, for the past two years, he had been defending all of that time, and now he had a chance to go on the offensive, because this new order said, we're going to do two things to end this war in england's favor, we're going to use a part of wellington's forces to raid along the east seaboard an

wellington gave him 30,000 total of his army that was sitting in france tricking and the sellers akll-- drinking in cellars th ll the wine. theecial order was sent to governor general of canada who have been fighting the war of 1812 in canada and united states for two years. he had been defending all that time. now he had a chance to go on the offensive because this new order said, we're going to do two things to end this war. in england's favor. we are going to use a part of the wellington's forces to raid the eastern seaboard of the united states and down into the gulf of mexico to keep the americans, government and the people and the military's attention focused to the south. in the north, we're going to make yoyou the main attack. be the order said he would given 15,000 troops. you can add to the 4000 he already had. fighting for two years. they were not just british shoulders -- soldiers. it was made up of canadian citizens who agreed to fight alongside the british regulars but only in canada. that is why they were called sensible. in addition, the french-canadians played a major

wellington wanted to keep this victorious army intact because he thought he would meet again. he would need it again. but nobody saw his vision. when the army returned to england, it would probably be disbanded because when the ogre goes away, then there is no need for a democratic society to fund an expensive army. they would simply go away. in order to keep them, he went to the secretary of war. and he said, i have got this other problem. i've got this american war of 1812. i would like to put it to an end. we need to trade with those people. they are vital to us. let's put a stop to it all. but let's put a stop to our advantage, so we can get out of this war when it is over. so he said, give me your troops. wellington gave him 30,000 total of his army that was sitting in france drinking in cellars all the wine. a special order was sent to the governor general of canada, who had been fighting the war of 1812 in canada and united states for two years. he had been defending all that time. now he had a chance to go on the offensive because this new order said, we're going to do

we are going to use a part of the wellington's forces to raid the eastern seaboard of the united states and down into the gulf of mexico to keep the americans, government and the people and the military's attention focused to the south. in the north, we're going to make you the main attack. so, the order said he would be given 15,000 troops. you can add to the 4000 he already had. they'd been fighting for two years. they were not just british soldiers. they're also the canadian defensible regiments, made up of canadian citizens who agreed to fight alongside the british regulars but only in canada. that is why they were called fencible. in addition, the french-canadians played a major role in this conflict by adding their numbers to the british forces in canada. so they added to this force. and now he had an army he could take on the offensive instead of the defense and his plan simply was that he was going to use burgoyne's plan of 1777, he was going to go down lake champlain to new york. that's a water line, because there were no roads to speak of in these days. as you follow burgoyne

but these guys were known as wellingtons and visyules for a reason. they had fought the french in europe, and the forces they met here at bladensburg just were not a match for them ultimately. so the british are left with an open road into washington. madison is retreating back to the city ahead of the troops. and he send word back to washington to dolly that the british are coming. now, this bridge has been rigged to blow by the americans. and the british don't waste much time at bladensburg before they start coming down the bladensburg road into the district of columbia. it's getting to be not quite dark at this point, but it's

messi was seen confronting wellington, then wellington grabbed messi's face and fell to the ground.i's teammates called it choking. they called it choking. the ref issued a yellow card rather than ejection. wellington claims messi provoked him. >> you know, name calling still works for a grown man. multimillionaire, call him a name and he gets upset. >> just play the game. why do you have to trash talk? >> that's part of the game. >> trash talk when your skills aren't so good. >> no, it's part of it. michael jordan was the greatest trash talker in sports and also the greatest basketball player. i'm sorry, we're going on another tangent. we're going to talk some trash dur theing the break so you can see what i'm talking about. >>> this is not necessarily a sports story but kind of cool. pope francis is a soccer fan. and might like american baseball. he spotted a fan with a baseball. urged him to throw it. the pope made, well, nearly made a miracle one-handed no mitt catch. he dropped the ball, though. but he did sign it and returned it to the fan. >> a miracle one-handed catch. >> wa

wellington personally chose ross to head the expedition to america.,000 troops by the scope of things going on in europe was tiny. you'd have armies of over a hundred thousand fighting in the continent in europe in recent years, so 4,000 troops did not sound like much to some of the royal navy commanders here, but c on per sues with the attack on make use of several waterways under attack on washington. if the british force sailed up the potamic, everybody would know that washington was the ultimate target. coburn decides or=0bxç recommen that the vd(ñ be split up, that one squadron sail up the river and threaten the capital and city of alexandria. the main force is going to go up the river into southern fh+3÷ maryland, and the advantage of the river was that it would intention because a move up the river means many things. it might mean an attack on washington, but it could mean an overland attack on baltimore or attack on annapolis, or it could mean the british were simply chasing after commodore joshua barny, the american commander of the shallow d

in 2010 peter's biography, "to war with wellington" was published. book "when britain burned the white house" was published last year. "washington post" called the book a fine example of serious and literary popular history. so welcome, peter. we also have steve vogel wue wh i've sat at a roundtable before. a graduate of the college of william and mary, a great college. he received his master's degree in international public policy from johns hopkins international advanced school of international study. steve previously wrote for the "washington post," a local little paper, about military affairs and the treatment of veterans. his reporting about the war in afghanistan was part of a package of the "washington post" stories that were selected as finalists for the 2002 pulitzer prize. he also covered the war in iraq and the first gulf war, as well as u.s. military operations in rowan today, somalia and the balkans. steve's book, which is very, very good -- i did read this one -- about the battle of bladesberg through the perilous fight was published la

but these guys were known as wellingtons for a reason. they had fought the french in europe and the forces they met here at bladensburg just were not a match for them ultimately. >> each week american history tv's american artifacts visits museums and historic places. 200 years ago on september 11th, 1814, british and american naval forces clashed for 2 1/2 hours in cumberland bay. the battle was the culmination of six days of army and navy conflict. up next, we travel to plattsburg where david fitzend takes us on a tour of kilocations to tell the story. >> i'm at the battle of plattsburg museum. it's on the old army post. there's been an army post here ever since the war of 1812, and in this museum the most important item is this painting by davidson. and it shows the culmination of the battle when the royal navy had finally closed with the americans and they fought it out only 300 yards apart for an hour and a half. there were some 90 guns firing at the same time, and the noise was so disoriented that the sailors were unable to figure o

but these guys were known as wellingtons and vikt yuctuals f reason.orces here at bladensburg were not a match for them. the british were left with an open road into washington. madison is retreating back to the city. ahead of the troops. and he sends word back to washington to dolly, that the british are coming. this bridge had been rigged to blow by the americans. the british don't waste much time at bladensburg before they start coming down bladensburg road to the district of columbia. it's getting to be not quite dark at this point, but it's evening time and as the british enter the district of columbia, orders are given to blow the bridge. it's kind of ironic that the british are already on this side of the river. they're already in washington. but for whatever reason the americans decide to blow this bridge anyway. it was a wooden bridge. it was really fairly substantial bridge. that was clearing out of explosives to take down. the wood, when it blew up, just went sky-high into the air. and it was a tremendous black cloud of smoke. wind her wante

the main british army fighting successfully in spain and duke of wellington and royal navy protectingbal trade. the british had no spare ships, men or money to fight a war with anybody else. indeed, during the war of 1812 british military effort on land and sea was rarely more than 7% of their land and sea forces. they simply didn't have any more to spare. they didn't have a choice. that was all their was. british defensive, largely reactive. americans had the initiative. they chose where to fight and how to fight. as we know, the united states opened a conflict with what should have been a three-pronged defensive and what is now canada and a surge of warships and privateers in the western atlantic to cut britain's economic life lines. the canadian frontier became the main military theater. for three years heavily outnumbered british regulars, canadian militia and warriors defended the border. to meet attacks british shifted some troops into the canadian theater. they came from the west indies, not from europe. the british moved no soldiers from the european theater until after the na

lee wellington explains. >> reporter: the yes decision has implications. the royal andrew club has a lot of power in world gulf, particularly outside of america. it runs the golf championship where courses and clubs ply. one is royal trune and that is male only, pressure may be applied to change the policy. another of the open championship courses, male only, and at some stage i expect them to have a vote. what you will not get is lots of female members joining us at st. andrews much there's only 2,400. that's not that many. what you'll get is some high profile golfers and figures invited to join. like when the former u.s. secretary of state condoleezza rice was invited to join augusta in 2012. the irony is women have been playing on the course and some are happy with the clubs they are members of, and may not want to join the royal and ancient, but at least the decision to apply is in their hands. >> lee wellington reporting. >>> it's the missing child's case that grabbed new york's attention, and stumped police for decades. the disappearance of 6-year-ol

were exhausted from the invasion and the nine years they had fought in the spanish campaigns of wellington. it had been hard duty with many destruction.d much one of the experts that directed many burnings was captain thomas blanchard, a great favorite of general ross. he was put in charge of burning the white house. blanchard requested as his main general.quartermaster admiral cockburn contributed in some james pratt. blanchard newhouse to design a fire that had military dignity arson. not smack of he devised his plan. the house was built like an english house of the same general type with a heavy outer skin of stone with thick walls of brick to stabilize it. the white house had about 14 inches of stone and three feet of soft rick backing. allde the structural walls wooden l likeah kindling upon which the plaster was laidth. to blanchard, the wooden parts were the focus. the plan was tonight a house on the second floor. no other part of the house was of interest. the kindling was all to be on the second floor. when set, the firewood quickly burn into the attic causing the attic to collaps

because of their days of invasion but for their nine years of fighting in spanish campaigns of wellington. it had been hard duty with many casualties, much distraction in the deadly sweep of the countryside and burning towns and villages. one of the experts that directed many burnings was captain thomas blanchard, a great favorite of general ross. he was put in charge of the burning of the white house. admiral cockburn committed -- contributed anson james pratt. blanchard knew well how to design a fire that had military dignity and did not smack of arson as the american arson at york and canada. structurally, the house was built like an english house of the same type. an outer skin of stone with thick backing walls of brick to stabilize it. the white house had about 14 inches of stone and about three feet of salt brick backing. inside the structural walls and thintions was covered with split wood, like kindling, upon which the plaster was laid. was all of wood, and so was the attic structure. to blanchard, the wood imparts with a focus. the plan for the fire was to ignite the house on the

the duke of wellington's army ate american grown grain. american food supplies crossed into british north america. the good people of vermont fed the people of canada for the entire war. to their enormous profit one has to understand. critically the economic blockade was established eight months after the war had begun. it had been a golden eight months in which it was possible to continue to operate peace and war at the same time. ultimately, this blockade would be the decisive strategy. it would break the american economy, bankrupt the state and leave it unable to borrow money or raise credit either internally or internationally. quite simply, the united states would run out of money. as everybody knows, the sinus of war are money, money, more money. when you run out of that, you have to stop fighting. there is the constitution taking the job. i like this picture. this is by a british artist. it gets the scales of the ships -- well, that's actually not quite as accurate as it might be. the java was a little bigger than that, but it does

northeastern providing huge amounts of resource for british war effort in spain in particular and duke of wellington eight american grown grain. food supplies crossed into north america. good people of vermont fed the british army encanada for the entire war. to their enormous profit one has to understand. critically economic blockade finally established eight months after the war had begun. they had been a golden eight months in which it was operating both peace and war at the same time. ultimately this blockade would be the decisive strategy. it would break american economy, bankrupt the state and leave it unable to borrow money or raise credit internally or internationally. united states would run out of money. money, money, and more money. when you run out of that, you have to stop fighting. there's the constitution -- unlike the picture, this is by a british artist. it gets the scales of the ships, well -- [ laughter ] >> that's actually not quite as accurate as it might be. the java was a little bigger than that. it does look like the constitution is shooting at a rowing boat. the decisive bat

and stocks in wellington and jakarta at record highs. a bit of a sinking feeling elsewhere.ng the japanese reopen as well. markets thate the are closed are china and south korea and taiwan. three markets are closed. nikkei holding as it comes back from that lunch break. singapore, and the hang seng seeing declines. mainmport story is the one. the hang seng is one of the top three decliners. diversion's -- a bit of a diversion's -- a bit of a divergence. the overall picture from the intraday chart, that is the decline from the gdp out this morning. numbers are falling. the hang seng, this is more of the reactive part. , the australian dollar did not react at all. in this case, look at that. >> top salaries are a fraction of those of their american counterparts. aging is cracking down on executive pay. bloomberg intelligence banking analyst francis chan is here with me. let's talk about the thinking behind driving these top salaries down. icbc chairman gets paid 2% of what jamie dimon does. icbc is at the pace in june of 2014. you can see the difference in the asset pace. sala

bbc wellington new zealand. >> that's "gmt." we're back in scotland live shortly.th us on bbc world news. neardon't have enoughople food to survive. we can't let this happen. there is something we can do about it. please join christina aguilera and yum! brands in a movement to fight world hunger by supporting the united nations world food program. to donate, go to hungertohope.com or make a text donation right now. your contribution will feed children and save lives. together, we can stop the dying and start the living. and together, we can move people from hunger to hope. ♪ eenie. meenie. miney. go. more adventures await in the seven-passenger lexus gx. see your lexus dealer. 58 seconds on the clock, what am i thinking about? foreign markets. asian debt that recognizes the shift in the global economy. you know, the kind that capitalizes on diversity across the credit spectrum and gets exposure to frontier and emerging markets. if you convert 4-quarter p/e of the s&p 500, its yield is doing a lot better... if you've had to become your own investment expert, maybe i

i made beef wellington. >> i purchased one last month, i i am helping sales numbers. charles: always good to have someone ground 1k3-d realled any rich. >> and wonder bar you can click serbgs, soda, tweet me or go to phrase book page, answer this question, who runs world's most luke rahtive shake down operation, we'll give you the answer. the criminalization of american business, it is next. my mother made the best toffee in the world. it's delicious. so now we've turned her ffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. i never really thought i would make money doing what i love. we created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and make your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. ♪ charles: have you seen this? who runs the world's most lucrative shakedown operation? this sicilian mafia, the people's liberation army in china, the kremlin? well, all of these are less gripping, grasping rather

is also vice president of governors of wellington college, the homely festival, a member of the board of the transatlantic business council for the trustee of prince of wales charity foundation. senior adviser at chatham house, member of the international baccalaureate advisory group, and global advisory for the oxford university center for corporate reputation. breathe. is also a fellow at pembroke college cambridge and the a patron of the science museum. i think i've lost a page. [laughter] i probably means it's time for me to be quiet and introduce sir michael rake. [applause] >> i would rather not be reminded of all of those things because it makes me feel dizzy. good evening. thank you very much for your introduction. thank you for your hard work, andrew colette, and the cbi scotland team arranging this annual budget dinner. i would also really like to say a special thank you to ian mcmillan, director of cbi scotland due shortly to retire. you should have a very happy retirement. thank you very much for everything you have done for cbi and scotland especially during the last few

. >> my husband, police officer wal win wellington stewart. >> my father, thomas j. fisher, i love you and you will forever be in our hearts. >> this is the first commemoration in new york since the opening of the museum at the national september 11th memorial. in the nation's capital, president obama presided over two ceremonies. the president and the first lady and vice president all led a moment of silence on the white house south lawn marking the time of the first plane striking the north tower. the president and first lady then traveled to the pentagon memorial where they laid a wreath in remembrance of the 184 lives lost there. >> 13 years after a small and hateful mind conspired to break us, america stands tall and america stands proud. and guided by the values that sustain us, we will only grow stronger. generations from now, no matter the trial, no matter the challenge, america will always be america. >> and bells rang at the 9/11 memorial outside shanksville, pennsylvania as the names of the 40 passengers and crew member who is died on flight 93 when it cra

south africa taking the lead in wellington thanks to a try from hendrix, but they made it 4 46 wins at home. they now have a six-point lead. >>> australia are joint second with south africa after they beat argentina in queensland. argentina pushed right until the end. touching down their third try. but australia held on to win, 32-35. argentina are still winless after three years in the competition. >>> golf and at the halfway stage of the u.s. pga finale it's billy horshel. he's second in the fedex cup standings. world number one rory mcilroy with an interesting round. his ball bizarrely bounced into the pocket of a spectator. it puts him in a three-way tie for second. >> i know about my pockets i'm not going in anyone else's. it could have hit the tree and gone anywhere. i felt fortunate i was able to drop it there and make a par. it had nothing to do with easing the pressure. it was only the second day of the tournament. >> serve i can't are through to the final of the world cup for the first time after beating european champions france. scoring 24 points for serbia in madrid. serbi

but these guys were known as wellingtons for a reason. they caught the french in europe and the forces they met here at bladensburg just were not a match for them ultimately. >>> here are some highlights for this coming weekend. friday, live at 10:00 a.m. on cspan, the nebraska supreme court will hear oral arguments on the keystone xl pipeline. saturday at 6:30 p.m. on the communicators, michael cox and robert mcdowell. with campaign 2014 gearing up, watch the latest debates on cspan. sunday at noon, kate haggan and republican opponent tom till let and from the california governor's race, jerry brown and republican nominee neil koshkurry. friday night at 8:00 on cspan 2, author john yu shares his thoughts on international law. saturday on book tv's afterwards, mike gonzalez and how he thinks republicans can make gains for the hispanic vote at 10:00 p.m. eastern and sunday at noon on in depth, our three hour conversation and your phone calls with the former chair on the u.s. commission on rights, marion francis wright. they talk about the

furtmore, the ports were providing a war effort in spain in particular, the duke of wellington's army. the people of vermont fed all of british canada for the entire war. to their enormous profit, one has to understand. critically, the economic blockade was finally established on 21st february, 1813, eight months after the war had begun. there had been a golden eight months in which it was possible to continue operating both peace and war at the same time. ultimately, this blockade would be the decisive strategy. it would break the american economy, it would bankrupt the state, and it would leave it unable to borrow money or raise credit internally or internationally. quite simply, the united states would run out of money, and as everybody knows, the cost of war is money, money and more money. and when you run out of that, you have to stop fighting. there is a constitution taking the java. this is, of course, by a british artist -- well, that's actually not quite as accurate as it might be. the java was a little bigger than that, but it looks like the constitution is shooting at a rog

the all blacks winning in wellington. ricky mccore, captain, getting the only try. australia are leading 8-7 against argentina on the gold coast. >> serbia are through to the time of the basketball world cup for the first time after beating france. 24 points scored for serbia in madrid. the only n.b.a. player also played a role in netting a slam dunk in the second. serbia winning 90-85. they'll face defending champions u.s.a. in the time. >> it is expect to be a tough game. we played good, but i thought in the second maybe we ran out of gas. france is a good thing. they made some threes, and got back. i don't know. i'm very - i don't know what to say. he's excited now. >> n.f.l. star - adrian peterson has been charged. the minnesota vikings running back will not play in the game, following claims he abused his son. peterson's lawyers claim he only engaged in parenting. it came days after ray rice was sacked by the baltimore ravens. >> floyd mayweather junior willerb a minimum of $32 million for his world title fight on sunday against marcos maidana. the amount was r

force that had just defeated napoleon, some of them who had been under the command of the duke of wellington are put on transports in france and sent across, including some 4,000 that are sent to the east coast. and the other thing that happens is the replacement of warren with admiral alexander cochran as the new commander of the north american station. and cochran was a real hater of americans, his brother had been killed at york town, beheaded by a cannonball and he was quite eager to give the americans a good drubbing. and upon his arrival in bermuda, in taking command in april of 1814, cochran issued cockburn a cart blanche. quote, you are perfect liberty as soon as you can muster a sufficient force to act with utmost hostility against the shores of the united states. their seaports laid in ashes and the country wasted will be some sort of retaliation for their savage conduct in canada. a couple of points here. cochran was talking not about york, but newark, which was on the niagara frontier in which where american troops had truly done a heinous thing and burned homes and left civilian

like $40 off wolverine wellington boots.ed, lockable plano storage totes starting at just $10. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. go to comcastbusiness.com/ checkyourspeed. if we can't offer faster speeds or save you money we'll give you $150. comcast business built for business. >>> back of the book segment tonight, the week in he review from the ingraham angle. let's get right to ms. laura who joins us from washington. so, you, the net, and the kids, what do you think? >> well, bill, i have a 9-year-old. a 6, and a 4-year-old, okay? we don't do the internet at my house. i mean, my kids aren't on the internet. my daughter, i think some of her friends and some of the kids in her school,you know, they are on the internet and i think my kids well, what can i get a phone? you are not going to have a phon

rowe price, wellington. shareholders in the firm even though we're still private.re learning on the job to be a public company. that is the path we want to take. we built this business to keep it independent. >> it is gutsiness of people like you that make america great. we'll watch for success of pure storage. thank you very much. >> thank you for the opportunity. >> scott is the ceo. this is fascinating story. coming up we have a guy, mark peek, chief financial officer, workday. this is huge success for greylock. they invested. now a massive company worth more than $10 billion. we have the greylock partner's talent partner. all the startups need people to work at them. they figure out the big names. melissa, you were tweeting this out, name that obsolete phone contest, there is tree painted on wall. melissa: my phone was on the tree. >> all the phones. melissa: my current blackberry was on the wall, no doubt. sixth from the left. that is it there. liz claman, we look forward to more. thank you so much. so you obviously haven't lived until you camped out in the va

putnam, wellington, columbia. it will be very important to get buy-in from some of these cornerstone long only investors to buy into the trajectory for this company going forward. especially as it tries to become one of the top 20 companies here in the u.s. by market cap if it does seek that valuation that it is seeking. now, about that valuation, investors here in new york at least said they believe that what has come out in the filing is conservative. history usually proves that it is. when you look at some of the comp ipos to ali baba, we're talking gm, twitter, facebook, all of these deals has priced upwards of where we initially saw that price range. and people are talking about ali baba potentially pricing in the range of 10% above what we have seen so far. that would put it at roughly 72 bucks. not quite at that $200 billion market cap, but certainly significant jump, guys, from where we are now. so it's interesting to hear already one day in it to the road show people saying i think that underwriters are b

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the duke of wellington's army, eight american grain. american food supplies also crossed into british north america. the good people of vermont fed the british army of canada for the entire war. to their enormous profit, one has to understand. critically, the economic block cade was finally established on the 21st of february 1813 eight months after the war had begun. there had been a gelden eight months in which it was possible to continue operating in peace and war at the same time. ultimately, this blockade would be the decisive strategy. it would make the american economy and it would bankrupt the state and it would leave it unable to borrow money internally or on internationally. the united states would run out of money and as everybody knows the sinews of war is money, money and more money and you have to stop fighting. this, of course, is by a british artist and it takes the scales of the ship -- well, that's not actually quite as accurate as it might be. the the java was a little bigger than that, but it does look like the const

strobert walwyn wellington stuart jr.suarez david scott suarez ramon suarez savvier suarez ramirez yoichi sugiyama william christopher sugra daniel thomas suhr david marc sullins david marc sullins christopher p. sullivan patrick sullivan thomas g. sullivan hilario soriano sumaya jr. james joseph suozzo colleen supinski robert sutcliffe >> my father, on behalf of the family we love and miss you every day. tlank you and god bless america. colleen m. supinski robert sutcliffe seline sutter claudia suzette sutton john francis swaine kristine m. swearson brian david sweeney brian edward sweeney madeline amy sweeney derrick sword thomas f. swift gina sztejnberg kevin thomas szocik harry taback norbert p. szurkowski norma c. taddei joann c. tabeek keiichiro takahashi michael taddonio phyllis gail talbot keiji takahashi robert talhami paul talty sean patrick tallon rachel tamares maurita tam michael andrew tamuccio hector rogan tamayo rhondelle cherie tankard kenichiro tanaka dennis gerard taormina jr. michael anthony tanner all

and they talked about how repeatedly, how we defeated wellington's invincible, or the conquerors of the conquerors of europe. it has a nice ring. the british beat the french, and we beat the british. it didn't have any impact on the outcome of the war or the peace treaty. but it really did help in a profound and lasting way, shaping the american memory of the war. so in the wake of that, republicans claimed all the victories in the war, and blamed all the failures and all the and it worked pretty effectively. federalist party pretty quickly disappeared after the war of 1812. i think they ran their last candidate for the presidency in 1816. and he got swamped. this was a party that was out of tune with the ethos of the american people. it was too aristocratic, too hostile, too territorial to survive in this era anyway. the federalist party was in decline since 1800. what revived it was the restrictive system, most notably the embargo and war of 1812. you look at how federalists did during the war of 1812 at election time, they actually did pretty well. the number of states they controlle

and they talked about how repeatedly, how we defeated wellington's invincible, or the conquerors of the conquerors of europe. it has a nice ring. the british beat the french, and we beat the british. it didn't have any impact on the outcome of the war or the peace treaty. but it really did help in a profound and lasting way, shaping the american memory of the war. so in the wake of that, republicans claimed all the victories in the war, and blamed all the failures and all the and it worked pretty effectively. federalist party pretty quickly disappeared after the war of 1812. i think they ran their last candidate for the presidency in 1816. and he got swamped. this was a party that was out of tune with the ethos of the american people. it was too aristocratic, too hostile, too territorial to survive in this era anyway. the federalist party was in decline since 1800. what revived it was the restrictive system, most notably the embargo and war of 1812. you look at how federalists did during the war of 1812 at election time, they actually did pretty well. the number of states they controlle

but these guys were known as wellingtons and visyules for a reason.ere at bladensburg just were not a match for them ultimately. >>> tonight on "american history tv" in primetime, the war of 1812 and burning of washington. at 8:00, it's a panel discussion on the battle of bladensburg. that will be followed by author anthony pitch on his book "the burning of washington: the british invasion of 1814." and later, steve vogel, author of "through the perilous fight: six weeks that saved the nation" tells the story of the burning of washington through a river tour on his boat. that all gets under way tonight at 8:00 eastern here on c-span3. >>> 200 years ago british soldiers invaded washington, d.c., and burned down the white house and u.s. capitol while president james madison and first lady dolley madison fled the city. this week, live coverage of the two-day forum with historians and authors marking the anniversary of the british burning of washington and war of 1812. all starting tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. eastern. and day two of the conference on the war of

actually come from, and today on the show i'll be putting together a real classic, which is beef wellingtonstart with a delicious mushroom duxelle that's wrapped around a great piece of beef and blanketed with a golden puff pastry. the result is amazing. also i'll show you a delicious glazed vegetable ragout to serve along with it and my favorite potato gratin. so come with me in the kitchen, and let's get cooking! ♪