A Discourse Occasioned by the Death of Daniel Webster, Preached at the Melodeon, October 31, 1852; Volume 2
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This is a sermon delivered by Theodore Parker on October 31, 1852, at the Melodeon, following the death of Daniel Webster. Parker, a prominent Transcendentalist and abolitionist, offers his reflections on Webster's life and legacy, providing insights into the complex political and moral landscape of 19th-century America. The discourse captures Parker's perspective on Webster's contributions and compromises, shedding light on the significant issues confronting the nation during this period. As a historical document, this sermon offers valuable context on the public sentiment and intellectual debates surrounding one of America's most influential statesmen.
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