Five years after the passage of this legislation, a compromise form of it was worked out, which was accompanied with a (*) Force Bill to authorize its enforcement.
The passage of this legislation was a direct response to the Mallory Bill. Authored primarily by Silas Wright, this legislation was opposed in the Senate by Samuel Smith of Maryland.Five years after the passage of this legislation, a compromise form of it was worked out, which was accompanied with a (*) Force Bill to authorize its enforcement. Never intended to actually pass, this legislation was denounced by John Randolph as "[having] to do with no manufactures except the manufacture of a president." The fight against this legislation at the state level inspired John Calhoun's theory of nullification as described in the South Carolina Exposition and Protest. For 10 points, identify this 1828 protective tariff.
The passage of this legislation was a direct response to the Mallory Bill.
Tariff of Abominations [prompt on Black Tariff; accept Tariff of 1828 before mention]