Here is search logs of 650,000 AOL users. It's very interesting to view search history of particular person and analyze his personality. Let's do it together! Read more about AOL search database scandal or view research papers on web searching.
daniel webster
He was called "Black Dan" due to his swarthy complexion & "Godlike Daniel" from his imposing style
Trivia about daniel webster
On Aug. 2, 1826 at Boston's Faneuil Hall, this great orator delivered a eulogy on Jefferson & Adams
Speak up now if you know that a college in Nashua is named for this great New Hampshire orator
In 1841 Tyler's cabinet resigned except for this secy. of state; the devil must have made him stay
To many New Englanders, this New Hampshire native was known as the "Godlike" Daniel
This New Hampshire orator is said to have outsmarted the Devil himself
One of his best-known orations is the Bunker Hill speech of 1825
In Washington D.C.'s Statuary Hall, a sculpture of this orator represents New Hampshire
In a Stephen Vincent Benet story, Jabez Stone retains this lawyer to defend him from Mr. Scratch
A sofa once owned by this Massachusetts orator is in the Green Room; speak of the devil....
The last words of this 19th c. Massachusetts senator & noted orator were "I still live"
His 1830 "Liberty and Union" speech to the Senate was spread over 2 days
With Lord Ashburton he negotiated the 1842 treaty that set the border for Maine
In a popular short story, this famed orator saves a farmer who's sold his soul to the devil
Look up "orator" in the dictionary & you'll see a picture of this man, secretary of state to 3 presidents
In a Stephen Vincent Benet work, this man defends Jabez Stone before the devil's jury of villains
In an 1830 debate this senator said, "Liberty and union, now and forever, one and inseparable"
This orator served as Secretary of State under William Henry Harrison & John Tyler
His words became North Dakota motto, “Liberty & Union, Now & Forever, One & Inseparable”
New Englander who concluded an 1830 Senate speech, "Liberty & union, now & forever, one & inseparable"
(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from the Strawbery Banke Museum in Portsmouth, NH.) The home of this orator & statesman who won the case of McCollough v. Maryland in 1819 still stands in Portsmouth
His peak as an orator came in an 1830 reply to a speech by Bob Hayne, a South Carolina senator
The 9 honored with Reception Room portraits include the "Great Triumvirate": Clay, Calhoun & this Massachusetts man
This orator who argued McCulloch v. Maryland in the Supreme Court was one of the USA's most highly paid lawyers
At a bicentennial celebration of the Mayflower's journey, this orator popularized the term "Pilgrim"