Yes, Albert Gallatin was Secretary of the Treasury.
Yes, Albert Gallatin was a member of Thomas Jefferson's cabinet. He served as the Secretary of the Treasury from 1801 to 1814, during Jefferson's first and second terms as president. Gallatin played a crucial role in shaping Jefferson's economic policies and is often credited with restoring fiscal responsibility to the federal government.
Two men served as Secretary of the Treasury during President Thomas Jefferson's administration. They were Samuel Dexter and Albert Gallatin.
The Whiskey Tax (1791) was an excise tax that was designed to pay down the national debt. It resulted in the Whiskey Rebellion of 1794 and was repealed in 1801 by Thomas Jefferson and his Secretary of Treasury, Albert Gallatin.
Gallatin County, with a population of 8,589, is the least populated county in Kentucky. The county was founded in 1798 and named for Albert Gallatin, the Secretary of the Treasury under President Thomas Jefferson.
Thomas Jefferson served two terms as President of the United States. His first cabinet (1801-1805) was composed of James Madison (State), Samuel Dexter and subsequently Albert Gallatin (Treasury), Henry Dearborn (War), Bejamin Stoddert succeeded by Robert Smith (Navy), and Levi Lincoln (Attorney General). Dexter and Stoddert were appointed by John Adams and only served for a few weeks. Jefferson retained most for his second term (1805-1809), again appointing James Madison (State), Albert Gallatin (Treasury), Henry Dearborn (War) and Robert Smith (Navy). John Breckinridge initially served as Attorney General, and was succeeded after his death by Caesar Augustus Rodney.
The opposition lead in Congress was James Madison. The opposition lead in Washington's cabinet was Thomas Jefferson. Fortunately, Hamilton's programs were passed by Congress and signed into law by President Washington. Though Jefferson & Madison opposed the economic and financial plans of Hamilton in the 1790s, they kept them intact during their administrations in the 1800s with the able assistance of Albert Gallatin.
Albert Gallatin (1761-1849) was a US legislator, official, diplomat, and educator, notably the Secretary of Treasury in 1803 when Thomas Jefferson purchased Louisiana from Spain. In 1831, he founded the University of the City of New York (now New York University). During the Lewis and Clark expedition, one of three tributaries of the Missouri was named for Gallatin.(for more, see the related link)
The U.S. Treasury Secretaries under Thomas Jefferson were...Samuel Dexter (January 1801 - May 1801)Albert Gallatin (May 1801 - February 1814)
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Thomas Jeffersons roof
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Aaron Burr