Publisher's Synopsis
The Whiskey Rebellion was a tax protest in the United States beginning in 1791 and ending in 1794 during the presidency of George Washington, ultimately under the command of American Revolutionary war veteran Major James McFarlane.Whiskey RebellionChapter 1: Story of Whiskey Rebellion 1.1 Western grievances1.2 Resistance1.3 Insurrection1.4 Battle of Bower Hill1.5 March on Pittsburgh1.6 Meeting at Whiskey Point1.7 Federal response1.8 Negotiations1.9 Militia expedition1.10 Aftermath1.11 Legacy1.12 In popular culture1.13 History1.14 Arguments1.15 Frivolous tax returns1.16 Frivolous litigation in United States Tax Court, and appeals of Tax Court decisions1.17 Frivolous litigation in United States District Court1.18 Frivolous litigation in various other appeals1.19 Treatment by Internal Revenue Service1.20 Treatment by the U.S. Department of Justice1.21 Responses1.22 Arguments about constitutionalityChapter 2: Internal Revenue Service Restructuring2.1 Tax collection activities2.2 Judicial proceedings2.3 TypesChapter 3: Mash ingredients3.1 Diastatic power3.2 Color3.3 Modification