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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.

    Daniel Webster for Young Americans: Comprising the Greatest Speeches of "the Defender of the Constitution", Selected and Arranged for the Youth of the
    Speech of Mr. Webster on Mr. Clay's resolutions. Delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 7, 1850.
    The complaint of Mexico, and conspiracy against liberty
    Webster's New Dictionary
    A Discourse in Commemoration of the Lives and Services of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson: Delivered in Faneuil Hall, Boston, August 2, 1826.
    The Writings and Speeches of Daniel Webster