Podcasts about albert gallatin

The "Whiskey Rebellion," as Alexander Hamilton called it, was the first major test of the new government's power to control its territory.  The Whiskey Tax of 1791 taxed smaller producers of whiskey, and required all stills to be registered.  The response of farmers in the west--many of them veterans of the Revolution--was at times violent, and President Washington responded by leading an army of 13,000 men--mocked at the "watermelon army"-- to subdue the rebellion.  We talk about this story with Brady Crytzer, author of The Whiskey Rebellion; A Distilled History of an American Crisis.Tell us what you think! Send us a text message!

Serien om kriget 1812 fortsätter. Det kommer att handla om det inre kriget, konflikter inom administrationen, splittrade republikaner, De Witt Clinton, en oense kongress, presidentval, Albert Gallatin, krigsfinanser, en stat i finansiell kris, slopade restriktioner, frågan om värnplikt och handel med fienden. Bild: Porträtt på Albert Gallatin, finansminister 1801-1814, den som suttit längs på posten någonsin. Källa: WikipediaPrenumerera: Glöm inte att prenumerera på podcasten! Betyg: Ge gärna podden betyg på iTunes!Följ podden: Facebook (facebook.com/stjarnbaneret), twitter (@stjarnbaneret), Instagram (@stjarnbaneret)Kontakt: stjarnbaneret@gmail.comLitteratur:- Empire of Liberty, Gordon Wood- 1812 The war that forged a nation, Walter Borneman- The war of 1812: Conflict for a continent, J.C.A Stagg- The war of 1812: A forgotten conflict, Donald Hickey- Unshackling America: How the war of 1812 truly ended the American revolution, Willard Randall Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tenure of Office: February 9, 1814 - October 5, 1814 The successor of Albert Gallatin as Secretary of the Treasury was always going to have big shoes to fill, but coming in while the nation was at war and with a nearly empty treasury, George Campbell of Tennessee had quite a challenge ahead of him from day one. Join me and my special guest, Kenny Ryan of [Abridged] Presidential Histories, as we explore Campbell's life and career and determine if he was able to turn things around in order to earn a seat at the table of the Cabinet All-Stars. Note: There is a brief mention of adult situations around the 1 hour 13 minute mark. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brethren, this Short Talk Bulletin Podcast episode was written by MW Bro Carl Claudy, and is brought to us by MW Bro Russ Charvonia, PGM – CA. Of all the brothers who have gained renown in our gentle Craft, few have made such an impact as Bro Mackey, who really needs no further introduction. Enjoy, […]

They sure don't make Secretaries of the Treasury like they used to. That becomes obvious the moment you compare the views of Albert Gallatin - who served under both Thomas Jefferson and James Madison - vs Janet Yellen - or anyone else in modern times, for that matter. The post Treasury Secretary Battle: Gallatin vs Yellen (and everyone else?) first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

Tenure of Office: May 14, 1801 - February 8, 1814 After being forced out of his post as Treasury Secretary, Albert Gallatin spent the next few decades serving in numerous diplomatic postings abroad, writing essays on various topics, being nominated as Vice-President, and even challenging the policies of Andrew Jackson. With my special guest, Andy of the History of Africa podcast, we explore the remainder of Gallatin's life before discussing his historical legacy and determining if he has earned a seat at the table of the Cabinet All-Stars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tenure of Office: May 14, 1801 - February 8, 1814 A descendant of a leading Genevese family, Albert Gallatin made his way across the Atlantic and rose to prominence as a Democratic-Republican leader before being recruited by Thomas Jefferson to serve as his Secretary of the Treasury. With my special guest, Andy of the History of Africa podcast, we explore his early career and his tenure of office in the Jefferson and Madison administrations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Simply put, the National Road opened up settlement for the state, then considered part of the "West". Construction of the first part of the National Road in Cumberland, Md., which is on the Potomac River, began in 1811. That was five years before Indiana became a state. In addition to George Washington, key figures in the push for the National Road included presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, along with Albert Gallatin, who was secretary of the treasury in both of their administrations. Gallatin corresponded with John Badollet, secretary of the Indiana Territory; their letters document the push for the National Road and the challenges involved.  The Indiana National Road Association celebrates the heritage of the road, both during the 19th century and its U.S. 40 era.

Tho Bishop of the Mises Institute (co-host of the Liberty vs. Power podcast) joins Free America Now to discuss the legacy of Thomas Jefferson's Treasury Secretary, Albert Gallatin — plus other topics of early American history, including what Aaron Burr got right.

Beverly Bragg, President and Sue Burgess, Vice President of Trousdale Foundation. Trousdale Place is a handsome Federal style two-story brick house nestled in the heart of busy downtown Gallatin, Tennessee.  The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as well as the Tennessee Civil War Trail.After the Revolutionary War, Captain James Trousdale received a 640-acre land grant from the state of North Carolina in return for his military service. In 1802, Tennessee purchased 40 acres of land from Captain Trousdale for $490 and the city of Gallatin, named after Thomas Jefferson's Secretary of the Treasury, Albert Gallatin, was established.  William Trousdale, Captain James Trousdale's son, married Mary Ann Bugg in 1827. They had 7 children. Five reached adulthood: Maria Louisa, Valeria, Charles, Julius, and Frances. William Trousdale was a veteran of the War of 1812, the Creek War, the Seminole War and the Mexican American War, earning him the nickname the “War Horse of Sumner County.”  He served as Governor of Tennessee from 1849 – 1851. In 1853, President Franklin Pierce appointed Governor Trousdale Minister to Brazil.  He served in the post until 1857.  Charles, William's son, accompanied him to Brazil as his personal aid.In 1836, Governor Trousdale purchased a house, now known as Trousdale Place, located two city blocks west of the Gallatin Public Square. The home was built circa 1813 by John H. Bowen, a local attorney and member of Congress. Bowen died in 1822, and the house was acquired by William P. Rowles, the Superintendent of the Gallatin Female Academy and a Methodist clergyman.  The Trousdale family lived in the in house until 1900. Today, the house / museum is managed by the Trousdale Place Foundation, Inc. and is open for tours and special events. ● Our MissionTo preserve the history of Trousdale Place and the history of the Trousdale family, for future generations of the Trousdale family to access and enjoy. Also, to work in conjunction with other historic homes and attractions in Gallatin and Sumner County to preserve and promote Gallatin and Sumner County history. Also, to honor Veterans of all wars by donating to charitable organizations that support Veterans and by giving Veterans a speaking platform at Trousdale Place. ● Spotlight Trousdale Place Foundation, Inc. is proud and honored to work with Sumner County Historian and Lecturer Kenneth Thomson, who shares our passion for preserving the history of Trousdale Place, and Sumner County history in general. Favorite statement from Ken regarding history and why it is so important to search for information regarding your ancestors?“They want to be found.” ● Upcoming EventsSaturday, August 28th from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. – Open House, Free Admission. Donations appreciated.Saturday, September 18th from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. – Open House for Smithsonian Museum Day, Free Admission. Donations appreciated.Thursday, September 23rd is Governor Trousdale's birthday, as well as Governor Trousdale Day, as proclaimed on September 23, 2020, by Gallatin Mayor Paige Brown. Details forthcoming on our Facebook page. Thursday, November 11th from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. - Open House for Veteran's Day with guest speakers / presenters. Free Admission. Donations Appreciated. Learn more:Facebook:             www.facebook.com/TrousdalePlace/Website:                www.Trousdaleplace.com

We've all heard the story about Thomas Jefferson going forward with the Louisiana Purchase even though he thought it was a violation of the Constitution. But there’s much more history to it, and that includes a proposed amendment, James Madison, Albert Gallatin, John Dickinson and even Thomas Paine. The post Thomas Jefferson and the Louisiana Purchase first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

On this episode of the Meshpoint Podcast Tony Rodriguez and Matt McLeod collaborate with Drew Dindl HFC at Albert Gallatin High School in PA.   We talk about his days at AG, Waynesburg College, the history of Uniontown football and his success in turning around his alma mater. You can follow Drew on twitter @CoachDindl.    You can follow Tony on twitter @3phasefootball or on his website www.3phasefootball.net.  You can also find Tony on Monday nights during the off-season as he hosts #meshpoint Monday, which is a twitter chat about all things option football.  You can follow Matt on twitter @runthetriple or @flexbonenation and you can also follow his website www.flexbonenation.com, where you can find resources on installing triple option concepts with an emphasis on flexbone formations. You can follow our podcast @themeshpoint on twitter for all latest guests and new episodes.

We speak with President Thomas Jefferson this week about his cabinet, particularly about his Secretary of the Treasury, Albert Gallatin. President Jefferson, as portrayed by humanities scholar Clay S. Jenkinson, gives credit to Mr. Gallatin for retiring the national debt during his administration, for running the federal government while Jefferson and Madison were away, and for keeping government spending in check. In the What Would Jefferson Do segment, Jefferson recommends reading: Thomas Paine, Common Sense; Tacitus, The Histories; Montesquieu, Spirit of the Laws; The letters and orations of Cicero; John Locke, Second Treatise on Government; and The Federalist Papers. Read about Clay's upcoming online courses here: https://jeffersonhour.com/onlinecourse Find this episode, along with recommended reading, on the blog. Support the show by joining the 1776 Club or by donating to the Thomas Jefferson Hour, Inc. You can learn more about Clay's cultural tours and retreats at jeffersonhour.com/tours. Check out our new merch. You can find Clay's publications on our website, along with a list of his favorite books on Jefferson, Lewis and Clark, and other topics. Thomas Jefferson is interpreted by Clay S. Jenkinson.

JANUARY 29 -- 1761 Happy Birthday politician and ethnologist Albert Gallatin;  1861 Bleeding Kansas enters Union; 1993 Eiffel Tower in Paris, TN becomes a historic landmark

In "The Founding Fortunes," historian Tom Shachtman reveals the ways in which a dozen notable Revolutionaries deeply affected the finances and birth of the new country while making and losing their fortunes. While history teaches that successful revolutions depend on participation by the common man, the establishment of a stable and independent United States first required wealthy colonials uniting to disrupt the very system that had enriched them, and then funding a very long war. While some fortunes were made during the war at the expense of the poor, many of the wealthy embraced the goal of obtaining for their poorer countrymen an unprecedented equality of opportunity, along with independence. In addition to nuanced views of the well-known wealthy such as Robert Morris and John Hancock, and of the less wealthy but influential Alexander Hamilton, "The Founding Fortunes" offers insight into the contributions of those often overlooked by popular history: Henry Laurens, the plantation owner who replaced Hancock as President of Congress; pioneering businessmen William Bingham, Jeremiah Wadsworth, and Stephen Girard; privateer magnate Elias Hasket Derby; and Hamilton’s successors at Treasury, Oliver Wolcott, Jr. and Albert Gallatin. Tom Shachtman has written or co-authored more than 35 books, as well as documentaries for ABC, CBS, NBC, PBS, and BBC, and has taught at New York University and lectured at Harvard, Stanford, Georgia Tech, the Smithsonian, and the Library of Congress.

Coach Drew Dindl hops on the podcast to talk all about the Colonials upcoming season. Included is a discussion about the Colonials transition out of the WPIAL, as well as Coach Dindl sharing some of his experiences as a player with a nationally ranked Waynesburg football team!LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!Follow Us on Twitter!Read More at- https://westernpafootball.net/category/district-7/

This VP Candidate has basically been in charge of the US's entire economic strategy for multiple administrations and has been whispering sweet policy suggestions in the Presidents' ears at the same time! Honestly, I'm shocked he wasn't even in consideration for a Vice Principal role previously! But here we are, in 1824! Another VP Candidate steps up to the plate! Become a Patron!

The Nick & Nittany Show - E8: Hampshire athletic director Trey Stewart. Topics: The impact of the 4-class basketball reclassification. The removal of Musselman and Albert Gallatin from the football schedule. The field turf project construction timetable.

In this episode, Dr. Kevin C. Butterfield sits down with Dr. Sean P. Harvey, Library research fellow and associate professor of history at Seton Hall University, to discuss his research topic tilted, Albert Gallatin, the Early Republic, and the Atlantic World. For more information check out our website at www.mountvernon.org/podcast.

In this episode, Dr. Kevin C. Butterfield sits down with Dr. Sean P. Harvey, Library research fellow and associate professor of history at Seton Hall University, to discuss his research topic tilted, Albert Gallatin, the Early Republic, and the Atlantic World. For more information check out our website at www.mountvernon.org/podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mountvernon/message

On March 26, 2019, Gregory May delivered a Banner Lecture entitled “Jefferson’s Treasure: How Albert Gallatin Saved the New Nation from Debt.” The fight over how to pay for government has always been at the heart of American politics. Thomas Jefferson’s champion in that fight was Albert Gallatin. And in the great struggle against Alexander Hamilton’s financial policies, Gallatin won. Gregory May’s new biography of Gallatin explains why he, more than Hamilton, was America’s financial founder. Gallatin first came to national attention as a rebel spokesman in the Whiskey Rebellion. Despite Hamilton’s attempts to destroy him, Gallatin soon became the leader of the Republican opposition in Congress. And once the Republicans elected Jefferson as president, Gallatin took charge of the Treasury—the largest and most powerful department of government. By the time Gallatin left office, he had abolished internal revenue taxes, slashed federal spending, and repaid half of the national debt. The Jefferson administration’s enduring achievement was to constrain the federal government by restraining its fiscal power. That was Gallatin’s work. His Treasury system lasted until the Civil War, and his culture of fiscal responsibility survived well into the twentieth century. Gregory May is an internationally known tax expert who brings a fresh perspective to American financial history. He graduated from William & Mary with highest honors in history and from Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. After clerking for Justice Powell on the Supreme Court, he practiced law in Washington, D.C., and New York for more than thirty years. He is the author of "Jefferson’s Treasure: How Albert Gallatin Saved the New Nation from Debt."

Washington had Alexander Hamilton, and Jefferson had Albert Gallatin. In the first fight to set federal fiscal policy for the new American nation, Gallatin won. He cut taxes, reduced by the national debt by half, reformed government finances and funded both the Louisiana Purchase and the War of 1812. In his new book Jefferson’s Treasure, Gregory May explains why Gallatin, more than Hamilton, was America’s financial founder. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alexander Hamilton had a nemesis… and it was not Aaron Burr. After Hamilton enacted a wide-scale spending program to build up America's military and infrastructure, and thus send it into debt, newly-elected President Thomas Jefferson chose a Secretary of the Treasury to dismantle his system—Albert Gallatin.Considered a “foreigner, a tax rebel, and a dangerously clever man,” the Geneva-born Gallatin was despised by Hamilton and the Federalists. During their political careers, these two economic masterminds were locked in a battle to surmount the other’s financial system for the new nation.During his twelve years as Secretary of the Treasury, Gallatin overcame his predecessor by-- Repaying half of the national debt-- Containing the federal government by restraining its fiscal power-- Abolishing internal taxes in peacetime-- Slashing spendingToday I'm talking with Gregory May, author of the new book Jefferson’s Treasure: How Albert Gallatin Saved the New Nation from Debt. We discuss Gallatin’s rise to power, his tumultuous years at the Treasury, and his enduring influence on American fiscal policy.

From internationally known tax expert and former Supreme Court law clerk Gregory May comes this long overdue biography of the remarkable immigrant who launched the fiscal policies that shaped the early Republic and the future of American politics. Gregory May is an internationally-known tax expert and brings a fresh and vigorous perspective to American financial history.

The POWERade Finals are set!!! PA Power Wrestling's Jeff Upson and Eric Knopsnyder are live from Canon-McMillan High School as they preview the match-ups and give their predictions for the showdown. Listen in as they host guest Tim Wallace of Albert Gallatin who took out returning PIAA State Champion Cody Mulligan in the semifinals (10-1). 

Institute of Historical Research John Coffin Memorial Lecture 2015 Albert Gallatin, Jeffersonian finance and the War of 1812 Dr Max Edling (King's College London)