The Maine, Missouri, Clay's, or Henry's compromise
Henry Clay helped to pass the Compromise Tariff of 1833 as a resolution to the Nullification Crisis. The compromise gradually reduced taxed on imports for the southerners. This compromise kept South Carolina from seceding from the Union.
Henry Clay, along with John C. Calhoun, proposed the Compromise Tariff of 1833 in resolve the Nullification Crisis. This was intended to prevent South Carolina's initial threat of succession.
The North and South wouldn't be able to trade and it would greatly hurt their economy.
The Nullification crisis ended by having the Congress pass a compromise bill that made tariffs, or tax made from the government on imported goods, lower. Also that Jackson threatened to kill, by hanging them, the first person he could get on the first tree, if they were to secede, or withdraw of the states.
The compromise of 1833, also called the Tariff of 1833, was a bill proposed to resolve the Nullification Crisis. It gradually reduced tariff rates after southern states objected to previous tariff bills.
South Carolina accepted the Compromise Tariff of 1833 by revoking its Ordinance of Nullification of 1832. The Ordinance was passed in protest to the Tariffs of 1828 and 1832.
(Henry Clay)
(Henry Clay)
Henry Clay and President Andrew Jackson were the main players in the compromise of 1833. The compromise was in response to conflicts between the federal government and South Carolina over taxes.
1833
A compromise tariff, supported by President Jackson, was passed.
Congress passed the compromise Tariff of 1833
A compromise tariff, supported by President Jackson, was passed.
Congress made a compromise tariff to satisfy southern states.
Force Bill
(Ordinance Of Nullification)