26 January 1830Second Reply to HayneDaniel Webster
Delivers his famous Second Reply to Hayne in the United States Senate.
Historical records for United States of America in 1830, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Delivers his famous Second Reply to Hayne in the United States Senate.
Provides major financial support for publication of the Book of Mormon.
The Book of Mormon is published in Palmyra, New York.
Participates in formally organizing the Church of Christ.
Organizes the Church of Christ, later known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Responds at the Jefferson Day dinner with a toast emphasizing liberty and states' rights.
Declares that the federal Union must be preserved during the Jefferson Day dinner.
The Preemption Act offers settlers cultivating land $1.25 an acre
The United States signs a commerce and navigation treaty with the Ottoman Empire.
Oversees opening of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad line to Ellicott's Mills.
Vetoes federal funding for the Maysville Road project in Kentucky.
Signs the Indian Removal Act authorizing removal treaties with Indigenous nations east of the Mississippi.
The Indian Removal Act removes Indians to lands west of the Mississippi
Signs the Preemption Act allowing qualifying settlers to buy public land at the minimum federal price.
Participates in the first conference of the new church.
Presides over the first conference of the newly organized church.
The United States concludes a treaty involving land cessions in the upper Mississippi region.
David Walker dies after becoming a prominent advocate of immediate abolition.
Demonstrates the Tom Thumb steam locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Signs the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek as a United States commissioner.
Signs the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek for the United States.
Signs the removal treaty on behalf of a section of the Choctaw leadership.
Signs the treaty that cedes Choctaw lands east of the Mississippi.
Joins a missionary journey westward after converting to the new church.
Is elected to the House of Representatives after serving as president.
Emily Dickinson is born in Amherst, Massachusetts.
Opposes federal removal policy and defends Cherokee treaty rights.
Publishes the novel The Water-Witch.
Argues for states' rights during the Senate debate with Daniel Webster.
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