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Tariff of Abominations
(High Protective Tariff)~This tariff was passed in 1828 and was another protective tariff made to protect industry in the Northern United States. This tariff greatly hurt the Southern part of the United States, who depended on European trade. -
The South Carolina Exposition and Protest
(States have the right to nullify laws)~ This was written by John C. Calhoun. The South Carolina Exposition was written to express the unhappiness of the south with the tariff of 1828. Calhoun argues that the tariff was unconstitutional and suggested that the states rally together and nullify the tariff, though the states were against him at the time. -
Hayne-Webster Debate
Webster- Nationalism
Hayne-State's Rights -
The Tariff of 1832
(Reduced the Tariff of 1828)~ The tariff of 1832 was a protectionist tariff that reduced the tariffs created earlier in an attempt to resolve conflicts that arose with the tariff of 1828. This tariff arose opposition within the South. -
Jackson's Proclamation Against Nullification(S.C.)
( John C. Calhoun resigns the vice-presidency)~President Jackson prepared troops to South Carolina to collect the revenue but never went. He instead urged Congress to pass a bill that would allow him to use military force to ensure tariffs. -
The Ordinance of Nullification
The Ordinance of Nullification declared the tariffs of 1828 and of 1832 null and void. -
The Force Bill
This bill allowed Jackson to use the army and navy to collect the revenue from the tariffs of 1828 and 1832. However, the nullification from the south declared the tariffs null and void as well as the bill. -
South Carolina Repeal of Nullification
Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun worked out a compromise. Congress passed a new tariff that was satisfactory for South Carolina, who in turn repealed their Ordinance of Nullification. -
Compromise Tariff of 1833
Also known as the Compromise tariff, that slowly reduced the other tariffs. The states demanded the backing down of the nullification, and the avoidance of a large-scale conflict.