Daniel Webster Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

Daniel Webster Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

23573 views

This Biography is about one of the best Political Leaders Daniel Webster including his Height, weight, Age & Other Detail…

Biography Of Daniel Webster
Real Name Daniel Webster
Profession Political Leaders
Nationality American
Religion Disputed
Personal life of Daniel Webster
Born on 18 January 1782
Birthday 18th January
Died At Age 70
Sun Sign Capricorn
Born in Salisbury, New Hampshire, United States
Died on 24 October 1852
place of death Marshfield, Massachusetts, United States
Cause of Death Drug Overdose
Family Background of Daniel Webster
Father Ebenezer Webster
Mother Abigail Webster
Siblings Ezekiel
Spouses/Partners Caroline LeRoy Webster (m. 1829), Grace Fletcher (m. 1808–1828)
Children Fletcher Webster
Education Dartmouth College, Phillips Exeter Academy
Personal Fact of Daniel Webster

Daniel Webster was a renowned American Senator and politician. Famous for his gift of the gab ability, he vehemently criticised the War of 1812 and the violation of New England’s shipping rights at a public speech. Moreover, this speech was also his protest against the extremism of New Englanders who supported the idea of the region’s secession from the Union. As a member of the House of Representative, he openly criticised President James Madison’s administrative and wartime policies.

He expressed his disapproval of the tariff of 1816 and American System, an economic plan of House Speaker Henry Clay. Based on his briefs, John Marshall, the fourth Chief Justice of the United States gave several court decisions. Apart from that, he also interpreted matters of constitutional law to a number of justices. All these activities earned him the name of the Great Expounder of the Constitution.

During his tenure as the Secretary of State, he was a key supporter of Jury nullification law about which he stated in his famous Seventh of March speech. It was Webster who, as chief American diplomat, wrote the Hulsemann Letter by defending America’s right to participate in the internal politics of Hungary. He was a strong supporter of the idea of the establishment of commercial relations with Japan.