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 Mitchell, Thomas R., Congressman: on the tariff, 166, 169, 172; denounced by Nullifiers, 310.

Monroe, James, 117 n.

Mountaineer, The Greenville: on Jackson's toast, 87; nullification opposed by, 133; legislative action of 1828 indorsed by, 40; and convention of 1832, 209, 210; on test oath, 360, 361.

National Intelligencer: Jackson's toast interpreted by, 187; Adams admmistration presses led by, 12, 13; and the Unionists, 348.

National Republicans, 260.

"Native, A," pro-tariff argument of, 27, 28.

Newberry district, anti-tariff meeting in, in 1828, 11 n.

New England: and nullification, 75 n.; and the tariff, 117 n., 149, 270; and War of 1812, 74; and secession, 270.

New York: protectionist convention in, 164; and nullification, 227, 241; and politics, 261; congressmen of, on the tariff, 286.

Niles' Register, read in South Carolina, 96.

Non-consumption of northern products. See Non-intercourse with the North.

Non-convention party. See Anti-Conventionists.

Non-intercourse with the North: approved, 11, 19, 20, 21, 40; opposed, 11, 19, 22, 23.

North, the: opposition to, 2, 3, 291; blamed for disunion, 32; and the tariff, 37, 48, 110, 113; the South ridiculed by, 9; and southern disunion talk 31,63 n.; nullification indorsed by, 65; warned by Unionists, 80, 90; warned by State Ridits men, 217.

North Carouna, and nullification, 120, 241, 262, 202, 203 n.

Nuckolls, William T., Congressman, 170 n, 171; on a convention, 110.

Nullification: doctrine and practice, not generally discussed in 1828, 20; advocated, 33, 61, 62, 65, 98, 121 n., 128-49, 164; denounced, 60, 62, 67- 80, 83, 97, 98, 121 n., 127, 128-49, 156, 172-9i, 202, 212, 247, 313; brought to prominence by J. Hamilton, Jr., 1828, 33; in the Exposition, 36; suffered from disunion stigma, 53, 57; campaign of education for, 53, 60; relation of secession to, 56, 57, 59, 78, 88, 223, 286; spread of, over the Union, 66; and a convention, 93, 94, 96; in legislature of 1830, 103-10; lull in advocacy of, in 1831, 108, 109; in other southern states, 120, 130, 224, 284, 285; new campaign for, in 1831, 121: in Washington, 130; in legislature of 1831, 161, 162; new campaign for, in 1832, 164, 172, 195; not a peaceful remedy, 173, 174, 239, 273, 294; in operation, 33, 34, 186, 187, 216, 219-24; in election of 1832, 206; ordinance of, 214, 215; and the political situation, 259; suspended, 1833, 272-76, 289; efficacy of, 291, 302, 303, 313.