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JOHN QUINCY ADAMS AND THE GAG RULE, 1835-1850
At the start of the 1836 session, the gag rule was passed, effectively forbidding Congress from addressing the issue of slavery until it was rescinded. Adams saw the effort to gag the abolitionist petitioners as a violation of their constitutional rights and began a campaign that eventually played a part in the southern secession.
Format: Paperbound
Pages: 109
Publisher: Johns Hopkins
ISBN: 9781421423883
Item #: 9417397
Published at $20.95
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$6.95
(Save $14)
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