For 10 points, name this tariff that was signed into law by John Quincy Adams, with a repulsive nickname.
Robert Remini argued in one of his works that Martin van Buren did not introduce this bill to congress just to have it defeated, and support for this bill grew after a meeting in Harrisburg. One writing against this bill declares that there is a "striking distinction between Government and Sovereignty," and that this bill supported the "protection of one branch of industry at the expense of others." Those words appeared in John Calhoun's South Carolina Exposition and Protest, and this bill raised the tax on several imported goods. For 10 points, name this tariff that was signed into law by John Quincy Adams, with a repulsive nickname.
Robert Remini argued in one of his works that Martin van Buren did not introduce this bill to congress just to have it defeated, and support for this bill grew after a meeting in Harrisburg.
The Tariff of {Abominations} [or The Tariff of 1828]