The War of 1812 against Britain. In 1814 we took a little trip down the lazy river called the mighty Mississipp, we took a little bacon & we took a little beans & we fought the bloomin' British at the town of New Orleans. We fired our guns, the British kept a coming, but there weren't as many as there was while ago: we fired once more & the British started running right down the lazy river to the Gulf of Mexico. (Much as it pains this Limey to type it !)
to put cam newton on the washington redskins
NOTHING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DUH!!!!!!!!!!!! ASK YOUR SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHER DUMMY. Memories of the Haitian revolution had a great effect during the War of 1812 in raising fears of revolts by enslaved Americans when the British arrived on the Atlantic coast, in 1813 and 1814 in the Chesapeake and in 1815 on the coast of Georgia. Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane played on these fears with his Proclamation of April 1814 inviting emigration, which many Americans misread as an incitement to revolt. Some Americans believed the British had a hand in the final stages of the Haitian revolution and thought they might do the same to destroy the American economic and social system. In other words, the answer to the question is: a great deal.
The fewest major battles fought in a year were recorded in 1814 and 1815, during the latter part of the Napoleonic Wars. In 1814, the focus shifted to peace negotiations following Napoleon's abdication, while in 1815, the significant Battle of Waterloo marked the end of the conflicts. These years were characterized by a transition from warfare to diplomatic resolution.
The treaty of Paris was signed on May 30th, 1814.
The US engaged in a nearly disastrous war against the British from 1812 to 1814. The US thought it would have the powerful French on its side but France lost major battles and the US faced the British alone.
Indian
William Henry Harrison and Andrew Jackson were both leading armies against the British in 1814
Chippewa, 5 July 1814. An American advance from Plattsburg in March 1814, led by Maj. Gen. James Wilkinson was lost.
The city was Washington. But the Americans later recaptured the city and defeated the British in 1814 at Fort McHenry.
Andrew Jackson defended the New Orleans against the British in 1814 to 1815.
No. The Americans successfully defended the city in the Battle of New Orleans, which was fought 2 weeks after the War of 1812 was declared ended.
In 1814, the British burned down most of Washington DC.
In August 1814 at the end of the war of 1812 to be exact. After the Americans burnt down the town of York, which was the capital of Upper Canada at the time. Luckily for the president at the time an American came and warned them that the british were attacking and the president got out a.s.a.p.
1814
If you meant "What major city in the U.S. was sacked and burned by the British in 1814" then the answer is Washington, D.C.
Washington DC was captured by the British in 1814. The British burned down the White House