Webster's Senate Speech on Public Lands and Slavery
The speech in the Senate on January 26, 1830, follows Hayne in debate as Webster responds to Foot's resolution about public lands and related offices. He rejects personal warfare, defends debate civility, and rebuts accusations of a coalition, while defending the Northwest Ordinance and opposing Southern slave interests. He critiques Banquo imagery, defends Mr. Dane's legacy, and outlines Northern stance on slavery and constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Webster
Foot
Senate
Mr. Hayne
Iask
South Carolina
Aosing
Haven
Missouri
Engratia Modestia
Tam
Irenileman
Tess
Massa
Banquo
Ike
Hamlet
Dane
Massachusetts
North-western Territory
Nathan Dane
Meber
Mr. Dane
Dance
Ile Ys
Mason’s
Dixon
Ohio
South
Kentucky
Commonwealth
North
Virginia
Randolph
Congress
Pennsylvania Society For Promotion
Hoase
Representatives
Foster
New Hampshire
Gerry
Huntington
Connecticut
Lawrence
New York
Sinnickson
New Jersey
Wartly
Pennsylvania
Parker
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Printso
Preston
G.T. Buckingham
Congressional