He condemned the violation of New England's shipping rights in his address to the Washington Benevolent Society, which earned him a spot on the Rockingham Convention. He defended America's right to take active interest in the politics of Hungary in the Hulsemann Letter and spoke not as "a Northern man, but as an American" in his Seventh of March speech. This man's most famous speech starts with the metaphor of a mariner lost at sea and claimed that the government was "made for the people, made b
He condemned the violation of New England's shipping rights in his address to the Washington Benevolent Society, which earned him a spot on the Rockingham Convention. He defended America's right to take active interest in the politics of Hungary in the Hulsemann Letter and spoke not as "a Northern man, but as an American" in his Seventh of March speech. This man's most famous speech starts with the metaphor of a mariner lost at sea and claimed that the government was "made for the people, made by the people, and answerable to the people." During a debate, he once proclaimed that "Liberty and Union, now and forever, now and inseparable!" in a notable second reply. For 10 points, name this American orator and statesman, who had a series of debates with senator Robert Hayne.
He condemned the violation of New England's shipping rights in his address to the Washington Benevolent Society, which earned him a spot on the Rockingham Convention.
Daniel Webster