A Discourse on the Life and Character of Daniel Webster

abilities addresses affections American argument authority bear beautiful become believe Bible character Christ Christianity close common Constitution conviction course Court crisis Daniel Webster death devotion distinguished Divine duty eloquent equal essential excited faith father feeling follow friends gave ground hand happy heard heart highest honourable hope human important influence intellect interest John known language learning leave less letter liberty light living look Lord marked memory ment mind moral nature never observed occasion once orator party patriotism political popular principles profound Providence questions rarely reason regard relations religion religious Republic respect rest Senate sense sentiments social speak speech stand statesman strong sublime testimony things thought throughout tion tone true trust truth Union whole writings