Collectanea
Subtitle: displaying the rise and progress of the tariff system of the United States; the various efforts to establish the protecting system: its final triumph in the tariff of 1824; and its abandonment by the tariff of 1833; : also, the rise, progress, and final triumph of nullification, whereby three-fifths of a population of 257,863 freemen, with arms in their hands, and threats of rebellion, and secession, frightened the national legislature to abandon a system which had been gradually matured and carried into effect during a course of above forty years. : And finally, the stupendous folly and impolicy to which that disastrous result may be ascribed
By: By M. Carey, author of The olive branch, Essays on political economy, Vindiciae hiberniciae, &c. &c. ; [Two lines in verse]
Contributors: Young, John, approximately 1794- printer
Edition: Second edition, improved.
Publisher: Printed by J. Young, no. 3, Black Horse Alley
Published: 1833
Place of publication: Philadelphia
Language: eng
Number of pages: 25
Subjects: Tariff; Protectionism; Nullification (States' rights); States' rights (American politics); Politics and government
Notes: Last page blank.

"A political balance, dedicated to those citizens who would not sacrifice 25 dollars in 1828 and 1832 to preserve the Union."--political cartoon on folded leaf.

Checklist of American imprints, 18109