Question: The Tariff of 1833 was proposed by the statesman who first served three non-consecutive terms in what post?
Context: Mount Etna Morris (September 1, 1900 – July 8, 1988) was an American politician from Missouri.  A Democrat, he served three non-consecutive terms as State Treasurer of Missouri as well as Missouri Director of Revenue and two terms in the Missouri House of Representatives. Indiana was admitted to the Union on December 11, 1816.  Since then, Indiana has been represented in the United States Senate by 44 different men in Class 1 and Class 3; David Turpie served non-consecutive terms in Class 1, Dan Coats served non-consecutive terms in Class 3, and William Ezra Jenner served in both classes.  Until the passage of the 17th amendment in 1913, senators were elected by the Indiana General Assembly; after that they were elected popularly by Indiana citizens.  A senatorial term lasts six years beginning on January 3.  In case of a vacancy the Governor of Indiana has the duty to appoint a new senator.  The longest-serving of any Senator from Indiana is Republican Richard Lugar.  The current senators of Indiana are Joe Donnelly and Todd Young. The Tariff of 1833 (also known as the Compromise Tariff of 1833, ch.  55, 4 Stat.  629 ), enacted on March 2, 1833, was proposed by Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun as a resolution to the Nullification Crisis.  Enacted under Andrew Jackson's presidency, it was adopted to gradually reduce the rates following southerners' objections to the protectionism found in the Tariff of 1832 and the 1828 Tariff of Abominations; the tariffs had prompted South Carolina to threaten secession from the Union.  This Act stipulated that import taxes would gradually be cut over the next decade until, by 1842, they matched the levels set in the Tariff of 1816—an average of 20%.  The compromise reductions lasted only two months into their final stage before protectionism was reinstated by the Black Tariff of 1842. John Young Brown (June 28, 1835January 11, 1904) was a politician from the U.S. state of Kentucky.  He represented the state in the United States House of Representatives and served as its 31st governor.  Brown was elected to the House of Representatives for three non-consecutive terms, each of which was marred by controversy.  He was first elected in 1859, despite his own protests that he was not yet twenty-five years old; the for serving in the legislature.  The voters of his district elected him anyway, but he was not allowed to take his seat until the Congress' second session, after he was of legal age to serve.  After moving to Henderson, Kentucky, Brown was elected from that district in 1866.  On this occasion, he was denied his seat because of alleged disloyalty to the Union during the Civil War.  Voters in his district refused to elect another representative, and the seat remained vacant throughout the term to which Brown was elected.  After an unsuccessful gubernatorial bid in 1871, Brown was again elected to the House in 1872 and served three consecutive terms.  During his final term, he was officially censured for delivering a speech excoriating Massachusetts Representative Benjamin F. Butler.  The censure was later expunged from the congressional record. Marion DeKalb Taylor or M. D. K. Taylor (October 13, 1818 – June 22, 1897) was an American politician in Alabama and Texas, as well as a general in the Confederate army during the American Civil War.  He was a member of the Alabama Legislature for two stints between 1842 and 1846, and served in both the Texas House of Representatives and the Texas Senate.  In the Texas House, Taylor served three non-consecutive terms as Speaker of the House, and, in the Texas Senate, was twice elected President "pro tempore" of the Texas Senate. Ralph Elijah King, Sr. (June 16, 1902 – December 2, 1974), was a physician from Winnsboro, Louisiana, who served three non-consecutive terms in the Louisiana State Senate for Catahoula, Franklin, and Richland parishes from 1944 to 1952 and again from 1956 to 1960.  His tenure of office corresponded with the first administration of Governor Jimmie Davis and the second and third terms of Earl Kemp Long, with whom King was politically allied. Henry Clay Sr. (April 12, 1777 – June 29, 1852) was an American lawyer and planter, statesman, and skilled orator who represented Kentucky in both the United States Senate and House of Representatives.  After serving three non-consecutive terms as Speaker of the House of Representatives, Clay helped elect John Quincy Adams as president, and Adams subsequently appointed Clay as Secretary of State.  Clay served four separate terms in the Senate, including a stints from 1831 to 1842 and from 1849 to 1852.  He ran for the presidency in 1824, 1832 and 1844, and unsuccessfully sought his party's nomination in 1840 and 1848.  Clay was one of a handful of central national leaders from 1811 to the 1850s, defining the issues, proposing nationalistic solutions, and creating the Whig Party, one of the two major parties during the Second Party System. James A. Chapman (September 4, 1821 – December 12, 1885) was a physician in the U.S. state of Oregon who served three non-consecutive terms as mayor of Portland, Oregon. Dewitt Clinton Giddings (July 18, 1827 – August 19, 1903) served three non-consecutive terms in the United States House of Representatives as a representative from Texas. Joseph B. Campbell was an American politician from Maine.  Campbell served three non-consecutive terms in the Maine Legislature, including one (1948-1950) in the Maine House of Representatives and two (1962-1964 and 1966-1968) in the Maine Senate.  During his final term in the Senate, Campbell served as President.  A Republican, Campbell represented the city of Augusta, Maine.
Answer: Speaker of the House