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BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NULLIFICATION.

157

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INDEX.

ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY, on Calhoun, 11, 12; on Louisiana pur-
chase, 14; on Jackson's proclamation, 119.

Alabama, recommends national convention, 119.

Alien Law, protest against, 23.

BANK, NATIONAL, South Carolina opposed, 3; Calhoun's views,
145.

Benton, Thomas H., East and West, 87.

"Brutus." See Turnbull.

Butler, Pierce, opposes high duties, 4; threatens "dissolution," 4;
delegate to Convention, 25.

CALHOUN, JOHN C., connection with nullification, 2; tariff of 1816,
5; leadership, 6; early liberal policy, 6, 7; on interpretation of
Constitution, 9, 10; on Louisiana purchase, 10; on protection,
10, 11, 12; inconsistency on tariff, 13; on slavery, 13; on Mis-
souri Compromise, 13, 14; regrets not having followed Randolph,
13; inconsistency on force of precedent, 14, 15; fundamental
principle, 17; casting vote against tariff of 1827, 34; policy re-
jected by South Carolina, 59; follows South Carolina, 60; influ-
ence in South Carolina, 60, 64; letter to Garnett, 60-63, 143;
on distribution of powers, 61; on implied powers, 62; his prece-
dents, 62; on sectionalism, 63; speaks in Augusta and Abbeville,
63; date of his change of view, 63-64; influenced by "The
Crisis," 73; connection with "Exposition of 1828," 77-79; eyes
opened in 1828, 78; begins to seek a remedy, 78; visited by
nullifiers in 1828, 78; expounder of nullification, 80; rôle in the
controversy, 80; correspondence with Hamilton, 80, 81; on
nature of Constitution, 82; on relations of individuals, 82; on
State as arbiter, 83, 84; on reserved rights, 84; on Supreme
Court as arbiter, 84, 85; on coercion, 85; toast in reply to Jack-
son, 97; accepts Compromise Act, 125, 126; indicates his terms,
126; on Clay's reasons for compromising, 127; opposes Force
Bill, 128, 129; attends Nullification Convention, 131; letter on
State rights (1824), 143.

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