The History of Protective Tariff Laws

ad valorem Adams administration adopted affairs agriculture American amount of revenue argument become Britain British cent Cobden Cobden Club commerce Compromise Act condition Congress consequently considered Constitution corn laws cotton cotton-growing demand discriminating effect election England English entirely established existing expenditures experience exportation expressed fact factures favor foreign free trade free trade party friends of protection furnished Government home market important incidental protection increase independence influence interests Jackson Jefferson John Quincy Adams labor latter legislation Madison manu means measures ment Monroe necessary necessity object opinion patriotic Pennsylvania political Polk President principle of protection produced proposition prosperity protection to manufactures public debt purpose question raising revenue receipts recommended reduced reference regarded revenue standard Secretary sections sentiment South Carolina statesmen supply surplus surplus products tariff for revenue tariff law tariff of 1846 taxes tion Treasury Union United vote wealth whatsoever