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era of good feelings

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.03 sec.
era of good feelings, period in U.S. history (1817–23) when, the Federalist party having declined, there was little open party feeling. After the War of 1812 all sections were anxious to return to a normal life and to forget political issues. The phrase was coined at the time of President Monroe's good-will tour through the North, including New England, where a President had not been seen since the Virginia "dynasty" came into power. Under the surface, however, vast sectional issues were shaping themselves, and personal rivalries also were gathering strength to break loose in the campaign of 1824.

Bibliography

See G. Dangerfield, The Era of Good Feelings (1952, repr. 1963).



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SANTA CLARITA - The era of good feelings between the city of Santa Clarita and the county of Los Angeles is waning.
OAKLAND - The era of good feelings, it turned out, was remarkably short.
The recent era of good feelings for goalkeeper Felix Potvin officially ended in the second period Saturday night, and with it went the Kings' chance to bring a happy end to the calendar year.
 
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