File:"...To Execute the Laws of the Union..." by Donna Neary.jpg
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[edit]Description"...To Execute the Laws of the Union..." by Donna Neary.jpg | To Execute the Laws of the Union (The Whiskey Rebellion) by Donna Neary for the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia, 1794. Note: The Whiskey Rebellion. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania -- October 3, 1794 -- In September 1791 the western counties of Pennsylvania broke out in rebellion against a federal excise tax on the distillation of whiskey. After local and federal officials were attacked, President Washington and his advisors decided to send troops to pacify the region. It was further decided that militia troops, rather than regulars, would be sent. On August 14, 1792, under the provisions of the newly-enacted militia law, Secretary of War Henry Knox called upon the governors of Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania for 12,950 troops as a test of the President's power to enforce the law. Numerous problems, both political and logistical, had to be overcome and by October, 1794 the militiamen were on the march. The New Jersey units marched from Trenton to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. There they were reviewed by their Commander-in-Chief, President George Washington, accompanied by Secretary of the Treasury and Revolutionary war veteran Alexander Hamilton. By the time the troops reached Pittsburgh, the rebellion had subsided, and western Pennsylvania was quickly pacified. This first use of the Militia Law of 1792 set a precedence for the use of the militia to "execute the laws of the union, (and) suppress insurrections". New Jersey was the only state to immediately fulfill their levy of troops to the exact number required by the President. This proud tradition of service to state and nation is carried on today by the New Jersey Army and Air National Guard. |
Date | |
Source | "...To Execute the Laws of the Union..." by Donna Neary |
Author | The National Guard |
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[edit]Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse |
This image or file is a work of a U.S. National Guard member or employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image or file is in the public domain in the United States.
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This image was originally posted to Flickr by The National Guard at https://flickr.com/photos/33252741@N08/4101113956 (archive). It was reviewed on 11 December 2019 by FlickreviewR 2 and was confirmed to be licensed under the terms of the United States Government Work. |
11 December 2019
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current | 22:20, 11 December 2019 | 6,023 × 4,382 (8.01 MB) | Taterian (talk | contribs) | =={{int:filedesc}}== {{Information |Description=The Whiskey Rebellion. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania -- October 3, 1794 -- In September 1791 the western counties of Pennsylvania broke out in rebellion against a federal excise tax on the distillation of whiskey. After local and federal officials were attacked, President Washington and his advisors decided to send troops to pacify the region. It was further decided that militia troops, rather than regulars, would be sent. On August 14, 1792, unde... |
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Author | Painting by Donna Neary |
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Image title | The Whiskey Rebellion Harrisburg, Pennsylvania -- October 3, 1794 In September 1791 the western counties of Pennsylvania broke out in rebellion against a federal excise tax on the distillation of whiskey. After local and federal officials were attacked, President Washington and his advisors decided to send troops to pacify the region. It was further decided that militia troops, rather than regulars, would be sent. On August 14, 1792, under the provisions of the newly-enacted militia law, Secretary of War Henry Knox called upon the governors of Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania for 12,950 troops as a test of the President's power to enforce the law. Numerous problems, both political and logistical, had to be overcome and by October, 1794 the militiamen were on the march. The New Jersey units marched from Trenton to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. There they were reviewed by their Commander-in-Chief, President George Washington, accompanied by Secretary of the Treasury and Revolutionary war veteran Alexander Hamilton. By the time the troops reached Pittsburgh, the rebellion had subsided, and western Pennsylvania was quickly pacified. This first use of the Militia Law of 1792 set a precedence for the use of the militia to "execute the laws of the union, (and) suppress insurrections". New Jersey was the only state to immediately fulfill their levy of troops to the exact number required by the President. This proud tradition of service to state and nation is carried on today by the New Jersey Army and Air National Guard. |
Short title | "...To Execute the Laws of the Union..." |
Orientation | Normal |
Horizontal resolution | 900 dpi |
Vertical resolution | 900 dpi |
Software used | Adobe Photoshop 7.0 |
File change date and time | 09:01, 3 March 2004 |
Color space | Uncalibrated |
IIM version | 2 |
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3 March 2004
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52fe66091f9dd00f8ac99b590d792cb9fbc4b2ea
8,403,464 byte
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Categories:
- National Guard Heritage Paintings
- Whiskey Rebellion
- Donna J. Neary
- Presidency of George Washington
- George Washington in art
- Alexander Hamilton
- 1794 in Pennsylvania
- Militia of the United States
- New Jersey National Guard
- George Washington in 1794
- 1794-10-03
- Harrisburg, Pennsylvania in the 1790s
- Militia of New Jersey
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