The Writings of Albert Gallatin; Volume 3
- 660 pages
- 24 hours of reading
Albert Gallatin was an influential politician and diplomat who played a pivotal role in early American governance. His service in Congress and as Secretary of the Treasury under Jefferson and Madison highlights his profound impact on the nation's formation. Beyond politics, Gallatin's intellectual curiosity extended to ethnology and linguistics, showcasing a broad scholarly range. His legacy endures not only through his political contributions but also through his foundational role in establishing institutions like New York University and the American Ethnological Society.






Focusing on tariff issues in the early 20th century, this collection of papers by a leading authority provides crucial insights into the foundations of international trade theory. It serves as an essential resource for those seeking to comprehend the complexities of trade policies that shaped the modern economic landscape in the United States and beyond.
Discover the economic theories and policy proposals of one of America's most influential early politicians with this insightful examination of banking and currency in the United States. Drawing on his experience as a trusted advisor to Presidents Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, Gallatin offers a compelling vision for the future of American finance and commerce.