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This was a protective tariff made to protect the industry in the Northern United States. This tariff hurt the Southern parts of the United States greatly, who substantially depended on European trade.
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This was written by John C. Calhoun in order to express the unhappiness of the South. In this Calhoun argues that the tariff of 1828 was unconstitutional, and suggests that the states should rally together to nullify the tariff.
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This was a famous debate between Daniel Webster and Robert Y. Hayne. This debate once started out as a disagreement over the sale of Western land but turned into something more. Webster stuck with nationalism and Hayne stuck with debating over State's Rights.
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This was also a protective tariff, that was created to try and reduce tariffs created earlier in attempts to resolve conflicts that came from the tariff of 1828.
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This declared the tariff of 1828 and 1832 null and void.
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President Andrew Jackson had issued out a proclamation to the people of South Carolina warning them about the dangers they could face if South Carolina was to go through with the Nullification. This proclamation disputed the state's right to nullify federal law.
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This was a bill that allowed Jackson the ability to use military forces to collect the revenue from the tariff of 1828 and 1832.
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A compromise was worked out between Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun.