id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
13047	Lodge, Henry Cabot	Daniel Webster			.txt	text/plain	95053	3885	63	"All-eyes;" and one of the boys, a friend of later years, refers to Mr. Webster's "full, steady, large, and searching eyes." There never was a time at home and abroad, and with the powerful support of Judge Story, Mr. Webster carried his point. convention, combined with the splendid oration at Plymouth to make Mr. Webster the most conspicuous man in New England, with the single exception States as a great and united nation, Mr. Webster was, naturally, "more fond Mr. Webster took the New England position that there was no general power, and mortified Mr. Hayne, who, on the following day, insisted on Mr. Webster's presence, and spoke for the second time at great length. This great speech marks the highest point attained by Mr. Webster as a Mr. Webster's action at this time in regard to this great question, which	./cache/13047.txt	./txt/13047.txt