Whisky bill debate ends as enacting clause struck
In Washington March 27 the whisky tax bill dominated the floor. Blount moved to strike out the enacting clause, passing by a large majority. Debates featured calls to repeal internal revenue provisions and fears of a whisky monopoly. Key figures included Randall, Morrison, and Blackburn defending or opposing the measure amid party lines. Public sentiment framed as punishment of monopolistic tendencies and preserving fiscal structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasmington
Jeant
Randall
Carlisle
Morrison
Max
democrata
department of justica
pran OA IH
appropriations committee
Ibis
GEORGIA
Cogartt
senate
Cameron
Morgan
Henatora Brown
Colquitt
Wear
Lawrence
Trelevant
SAVANNAH
Lester
Saussy
Mercer
Hunter
Savanah
idhols
court house
Berlin
qhelaing
Wasametot
house
Cox
New York
committee on naval affsira
Bigs
L. K. Reynolds
Francis Joseph
North Carolina
Brum
Pennsylvania
Dornheimer
bea
Flo
BLACKBURN
Kentucky
congress
New _York
Hewitt
Pennesylvanis Randall
Bloust
Donn
Blount
Yeas
Nemra
Alexander
Anderson
Atkinson
Bagley
Hollentine
Barbour
Beach
Bennett
Boyce
Brewer
New Jarnes
Brown
Brom Buckser
Burleigh
Robell
Campbell
Candler
Connor
Cassidy
Chace
Clements
Connally
Conversa
Cavington
Sox
North Caroline
Ori
Laid
Lanham
Long
Lyman
Meadoo
McCold
NcComes
McCormick
MecKirly
Meathlin
Millard
Miller
Miler
Texas
Milliken
Mills
Mitchel
Mor Mori
Wilson
West Virnia
Michigan
Winans
Wisconsin
Woodward
Yapie
York
Carlton
Clay
Colline
Culbartyon
Dorgan
Davidson
Deusier
California
Sumner Wirconsin
Thompson
Tucker
Tulley
Porner
VanEaton
Ward
Villa
Wood
Worthington
Payson
tlness
Oregon
Dowd
Reagan
Hunt
Gox
New ‘York
United States
colage
colinage
Education Bill Sparks South Carolina Debate in Senate
In a heated session the Senate debated the education bill as Hampton opposed Butler’s view, lauding South Carolina’s schools but arguing federal aid is needed for universal schooling. He cited costs, racial progress, and constitutional concerns while urging careful use of national funds to advance education nationwide. Other speakers defended state self-reliance and the era’s education push, with amendments and procedural steps noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitel Milner Mattora
Wasmuerer
Bennett
North Carolina
house
senate
Tacoma
Washington territory
Idaho
Dakota
New Mexico
Western Union
congress
John Wise
Mayo
fred
Wise
Johnny
Janother
Mr. O'Neill
Missouri
St. Louis
aos
Louis
Essocia
Hampton
pete ee Tt
Butler
Booth Carolina
South Carolina
Charleston
Boston
wells
lony
Taisa
South Caroling
United States
t.hey
Carolina
bs Mayo
J. Hi. Baiart
south
apni
South Carodling
ALABAMA
Pugh
Paghanid
Paugh
cople ly
Lois
Gall
Cail
Harrison
billy
Lamarross
Blair
friends of
Views on tariff and southern prosperity interview
A New York Herald interview with Ma W F Herring, Georgia native and long-time cotton mill executive, argues that protective tariffs harm southern mills. He cites his northern agency after the Civil War, explains conditions differ from eastern mills, and urges free trade to unlock southern advantages in heavy cotton goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
b. ‘Herald
W. F. Herring
Georgia
Herrin
south Atlantic
confederacy
north
England
Herring
south
South Carolina
Tennssas
Alabama
Oconee
Athens
Signe street
New, York
avery
merkely
wade
cotios
syetara
axel
tausreston
pro
Eugland
ovary
almout
bensit
Inder
Auguste
Young
Columbus
Nestor
Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
ZON, sehrar
STRICK
mmr
Zandni
Sigat
Cleten
Myr
Kelsey
Gebert
poe
Duin
WASHINGTON
Yous
Marah
Pattllo
Rome
Arguen Phas
Bouthern
Braten
Wasminarom
secretary of the navy
Greely
Mitchell
sgreets toy
committee on library
Jamies
Monroe
iwell
Plumb
tress
Aumnics
Maran
Harlow
E. Barlow
Calvin Carter
Agnes Aycock
Kate King
industrias
cousn
Igid
othons
countries
Broasalieid
B. J. Bloom
figid
ALD
Ganedler
Georgis
maumittes
Theuf howean
iaeet aus
peete
Row van Sa iis goversar