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Daniel Webster

    Daniel Webster was a leading American statesman and influential orator whose rhetorical skill and persuasive arguments shaped the nation's political landscape. He served as a pivotal legal counsel in cases that bolstered federal authority and as a diplomat who negotiated significant treaties. In the Senate, he was recognized as one of its most outstanding members, known for his ability to broker compromises during a time of escalating sectional tensions. Though his efforts to preserve the Union and avert conflict ultimately did not lead him to the presidency, his dedication to national unity left a lasting legacy.

    Select Speeches of Daniel Webster; 1817-1845
    Speech Of Mr. Webster, At The Celebration Of The New York New England Society, December 23, 1850
    A Discourse, Delivered at Plymouth, December 22, 1820. In Commemoration of the First Settlement of New-England
    The Works of Daniel Webster
    Webster's New Dictionary
    • The Works of Daniel Webster

      Vol. I

      • 620 pages
      • 22 hours of reading

      Originally published in 1856, this reprint offers a glimpse into the historical context and themes of its time. The book presents a narrative rich in detail, exploring the complexities of its characters and their interactions. Readers can expect an authentic experience that reflects the language and style of the era, allowing for a deeper understanding of the societal norms and issues prevalent during the 19th century. This edition preserves the original's essence while making it accessible to contemporary audiences.

      The Works of Daniel Webster
    • Focusing on the legacy of the Mayflower Pilgrims, Daniel Webster's discourse reflects on 200 years of American history, emphasizing the influence of Reformed Protestant values and English constitutionalism on the nation's development. He explores the political, economic, intellectual, and moral contributions of New England migrants, arguing that their foundational principles shaped American democracy. By examining the character of political institutions and property laws, Webster connects the Pilgrims' legacy to the evolving national identity and the political landscape leading up to the Civil War.

      A Discourse, Delivered at Plymouth, December 22, 1820. In Commemoration of the First Settlement of New-England
    • The speech delivered by Mr. Webster at the New York New England Society's celebration on December 23, 1850, holds significant literary value, recognized by scholars and academicians. This edition preserves the original format, including any marks or annotations, ensuring the text remains true to its historical context. It serves as an important resource for future generations, emphasizing the enduring relevance of Webster's words.

      Speech Of Mr. Webster, At The Celebration Of The New York New England Society, December 23, 1850
    • Select Speeches of Daniel Webster; 1817-1845

      in large print

      • 488 pages
      • 18 hours of reading

      The book is a reproduction of a historical work, presented in large print to enhance accessibility for readers with impaired vision. Published by Megali, a house dedicated to making historical texts more accessible, it aims to preserve important literature while ensuring readability for all.

      Select Speeches of Daniel Webster; 1817-1845