,
383
,
427
,
447
,
460
;
Prigg
vs.
Pennsylvania,
363
;
Dred Scott
vs.
Sandford,
447
,
449
,
et seq.
Sutter land claims, war against,
413
Swift, Benjamin,
presents abolition petition,
269
;
motion to lay on table,
270
Syracuse, New York,
meetings on fugitive slave law,
368
;
the "Jerry rescue,"
373
,
374
T
ACUBAYA
,
153
Tait, Charles, report,
74
Tallmadge, James,
34
;
amendment to Missouri bill,
66-74
;
leader of restrictionists,
68
Taney, Roger Brooke,
appointed secretary of the treasury,
280
;
ceases deposits in United States Bank,
280
;
the contention as to propriety and legality,
280
,
281
;
criticism by the Senate,
281
;
opinion on Dred Scott case,
453
,
454
;
criticism of his argument,
455
,
456
;
charge as to divulging court secrets,
456
,
457
Tappan, S. F., resists Sheriff Jones,
434
Tariff,
bill of 1816,
3
,
8
,
9
,
10
;
views of Clay,
10
;
speech of Calhoun,
10
,
11
,
12
;
passed by House and Senate,
12
;
attitude of Randolph and Telfair, and the New Englanders,
12
;
act under comparison,
15
,
16
;
Monroe's messages of 1821 and 1822,
110
;
bill of 1823,
110
,
111
;
failure of the bill,
111
;
Monroe's message of 1823,
111
;
bill of 1824,
112
;
support of Tod,
112
, and of Clay,
112
,
113
;
opposition of Webster, Cambreleng and Barbour,
113
,
114
;
Hayne's theory,
114
;
modified bill passed by House,
114
;
House rejects Senate amendments,
114
;
conference committee,
114
,
115
;
characterization of tariff of 1827,
115
;
attitude of various States toward tariff of 1824,
115
;
protest of South Carolina,
115
,
116
;
significance of the question,
129
;
relation to slavery,
157
;
act of 1824 a failure,
157
;
memorials,
158
;
Mallary bill of 1827,
158
;
provisions,
158
;
attitude of the various sections,
158
,
159
;
bill passed by House,
159
;
opposition of South Carolina,
159
,
160
;
bill abandoned in Senate,
160
;
bill of 1828 reported,
160
;
its provisions,
160
;
opposed and modified,
160
,
161
;
analysis of vote in House,
162
;
passed by Senate and approved,
162
;
relation to party lines,
162
,
163
;
South Carolina protests against bill of 1828,
170
,
171
,
174
;
Jackson's message of December, 1829,
171
,
172
;
its reception in South Carolina,
172
;
its reference,
172
;
question of origin of tariff bills,
173
,
174
;
bill reported by McDuffie,
174
;
its terms and disposal,
174
;
manufactures committee bill,
175
;
argument of McDuffie,
175
,
176
,
177
;
passage of bills of 1830,
177
,
178
;
Jackson's message of December, 1830,
178
;
the work of Calhoun,
179-181
,
183
;
the law in court,
182
,
183
;
Jackson's message of December, 1831,
184
;
two bills of 1832,
185
;
disposal in House,
186
;
Clay's resolution in Senate,
186
,
187
,
188
;
House bill in Senate,
188
;
amended and passed,
188
;
distribution of vote in Senate,
188
;
conference and bill becomes law,
188
;
its effect on the situation,
188
,
189
;
proposal in address of South Carolina convention,
224
;
Jackson's message of December, 1832,
228
;
bill reported by Verplanck,
231
,
232
;
discussion of Verplanck bill,
235
;
Clay proposes compromise tariff,
235
;
his purposes,
235
,
236
;
attitude of Calhoun,
236
;
controversy over the bill,
236
;
Clay's bill amended and substituted for Verplanck's bill,
237
;
attitude of South Carolina,
238
;