Sectional compromise did not work in 1860 for many reasons. One of them being that this was the time during the great potato famine in Ireland, so the refugees cascaded into the northern states in the 1850's. Therefore, the north had no room. Once the Europeans were in America, they had no desire for the practice of slavery, and the north states were not convinced to compromise over slavery. The new compromise was put out for grabs, but Lincoln rejected it because he would not allow the extension of slavery. Also, the Crittenden Compromise would allow new slave states, but Lincoln would not accept this, either.
Compromise
It settled most differences over slavery.
A new compromise was put forward, but Lincoln rejected it because it would have allowed some extension of slavery.
States rights, Extention of slavery and Tarriffs.
The attempt in 1860 to persuade Southern states to remain in the Union was known as the "Crittenden Compromise." Proposed by Senator John J. Crittenden, it aimed to resolve the sectional conflict by offering constitutional amendments that would protect slavery in Southern states and extend the Missouri Compromise line westward. However, the proposal ultimately failed to gain sufficient support and highlighted the deep divisions in the country leading up to the Civil War.
Because the newly-elected Lincoln would not agree to any extension of slavery. So the final attempt at compromise failed.
It was one last attempt at a compromise before the inevitable Civil War. Senator John Crittenden was trying to extend the 36 30 line. the compromise was impossible, but it was one last attempt to save the Union.
Henry Clay
Henry Clay
The Crittenden Compromise of 1860 proposed several key amendments to the U.S. Constitution aimed at resolving the sectional tensions between the North and South. It sought to extend the Missouri Compromise line westward, allowing slavery in territories south of the line while prohibiting it in the north. Additionally, it included provisions to protect slavery in existing slave states and suggested that any future states could decide on the legality of slavery through popular sovereignty. However, the compromise ultimately failed to gain the necessary support in Congress.
Missouri Compromise
Constitutional Party candidate John Bell condemned sectional political parties and sectional strife in the U.S. Senate.
Compromise
It settled most differences over slavery.
Go ask Abe Lincoln
Henery clay!
Undid the Compromise of 1820