The Republican Party was formed at a convention in Michigan in July 1854 to fight the spread of slavery.
The political party that stood against the spread of slavery was the newly formed Republican party. The party was emerged to combat the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 which aimed to extend slavery.
1854
the spread of slavery in the west
The whigs and democrats would not take a strong stand about the slavery issue --1854
It was formed by anti-slavery activists committed to the opposition of the expansion of slavery into the territories.
In 1854, anti-slavery Whigs and Democrats formed the Republican Party. The party was established in response to the expansion of slavery into the western territories, and it quickly became a major political force in the United States. Abraham Lincoln, who was elected as the first Republican president in 1860, played a crucial role in the party's early history.
Slavery in Massachusetts was created in 1854.
When the Whig Part dissolved after the the Kansas - Nebraska Act of 1854, out of it came two parties, One was the Republican Party. Many were called radical Republicans because aside from hating slavery, the regarded Catholicism as the two main threats to freedom in the Republic. Abraham Lincoln had been a Whig. That party did its best to keep the bitterness between the North & South down to a non combative level.
the republican party formed because a group of whigs and democrats felt that their parties weren't taking the slavery issue strongly enough. because of this, they formed the party so they could raise awareness that there were people who took slavery seriously.
There is no answer for your question . . . the Republican Party did not exist in 1824. It was formed in 1854 to try to keep slavery out of the territories, among other things.
Oppose Slavery
The Republican Party was formed in 1854 by those who opposed the expansion of slavery into new territories of the US. By the time of the Civil War, it had attracted most of the northern and anti-slavery members of the Whig party, including Abraham Lincoln.